davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
HELP-MEN AND woMEN

AIRLINE CLERK TRAINRES, at. $3.50
ALLEN-O'BRIEN. Personal Service,
1904 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0
BOOKKEEPER, with bookkeeping
machine and accounts receivable
experience; permanent position I;
good opportunity for advancement;
salary commensurate with ability.
Apply CONTINENTAL BAKING
CO., 1901 Ga. ave. NV. "a
DRUG OR TOBACCO CLERK, ex-
perieneed, full time. DRUG PLAZA.
1000 p st. NV. NO. 7-6610. la
MANAGER for small NV. apt.
house; In exchange for unfurnished
white. BOX ib2-G Star. al
PUBLIC WELFARE AGENCY In
Charles county wants public as
sistance worker, Reauirements: 4.
yr. COLLEGE, under so yrs: salary
to start S3.13l: car necessary
MileaEe paid. For further informa.
tion phone LaPlata 1871. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
REsIDENT MANAGER
RESIDENT MANAGER

sALESGIRLS, age 10 to IS: neat in
hours. $40 to 3 Monday throaFf
Fl syn,a Apply Idd Iva M1iALdREEN CO.. in
sH al SfabiSYoh EXPERIENCED s1Ss to is sell
radios and small appliances. Excel
lent salary. Apply POTOMAC AP-
pL1ANcE d Tv CO.. 9th and I
s iii = ExD.r., for high.
s1s ysasn' r aRHsssil A AEPP PEi h.
cEs, 1915 Conn. ave. 10
ability: hrs. Q to IL; excel. ad-
Thurs. Fri. Sat, | to pm.
Mr., GEE. 901 H st. ne ii
SEAMSTRESS. experienced. white
70 work in dry cleaning store. Can
SECRETARY. legal experience not
necessary; 5-day week. salary open
Mr.. WARNER. RE. 1886, %
SECRETARY. for permanent posi-
ton with consulting engineers Of
nee; shorthand not required: must
be accurate and fast typist: inter
s sstP .s eysT' ossn dq WiiIAS sdfy
BROWN, 1928 Connecticut ave. n W.
SECRETARY with payroll expert
ence is needed by nationally known
organization: pleasant conditions,
interesting work. Apply Q am.
til IL noon through Saturday,
Suite 400, 401 3rd ST. NV. of
sECRETARY for radio, telsvision law
firm Must be willing TO work
hard. have initiative and be able
to assume responsibilities. No pre-
vious legal experience necessary.
Mr-conditioned. new building. Box
2S4-G. Star. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
FOAM RUBBER CUT ANY SHAPE
G e.TI|HITS JJgHBo y MATTREs ssE 9

Gilliland, 2145 T NV. EX. 3-6633,
FUR CoAT, brown squirrel chev;
s sSle or TAi I'M ''! $ls4ssip 'm'' Nis D.
FURNITURE, all types, new. un-
claimed freight: less than whole
sale; 4C17 Minnesota ave. ne. LII.
FURNITURE IiSSffTu UNCLAIMED IS sofs
chair. so: love seat, $50; inner
spring mattress. $40; dining set
chest, S25: HOLLYWOOD bed, S22;
studio couch. S29; beds, IS. drop
leaf table, SIS: desk, So; kitchen
set. So. chest. IS. We also do re.
uphoisterfnR. refinishing, cabinet
work, furniture repairing, slip coy
ers, draperies, cornices. No Job toe
a iSaH Z. 'U TGPHtao5IEss;rEkEiRs. IN;
18th st. NV, CO. 5-5Il6. "a
FURNITURE-For complete l-bed-
rm. apt; in good eond.; must sell;
leaving city. RIA. 3-595U.
BARGAINS - Brand
new. better-er modern bedrm.,
jr. din. rfn.. liv. I'm. ana bedding
Some factory closeouts and floor
samples at great savings for cash.
FURNfTURE-Bedrm., gray. / double
bed, 2 night tables, vanity with
mirror and bench. chest Of drawers
3 lamps. gray and ehartreuse; base
for double bed : springs and .
Beautyrest mattresses. 2 bedspreads
!. yellow, l ehartreuse; ! rocking
chair, / table for hall, 9 ONCE
chairs. ! washing machine, ABC
1885: white blinds. curtains
small, medium, criss-cross: alumni.
mum antenna; bound English move
books: q few small pictures, kitchen
scales, automatic 2-burner electric
stove. Everything like new. Apply
after 7:30 pm, 2206 Fordham St.
West Hyattsyille. Levisdale. Md.
HA 2-3273 --I9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADD. MACH, small. adds, subtraets;
1-yr. guarantee: S14.9b. CIRCLE,
. Is lss1 ss 4 mi ,,..,,,, Under.
to 0,000.0 900. Direct subtraction,
credit balance: Ss5. 10. 5-3203.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
RECEPTIONIST
PERSONNEL DEPT.

Excellent oppor. to be trained az
employment interviewer of large
real estate co.; some tipping REQ. !;
good salary, regular increases, bo-
nus and free disqualification and
surgical insurance; 5-day, 37tz-
hour wk. Apply Personnel Dept,
CAFRlTz CO., 1924 X st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
.Statistician
For Top
National Firm

A career position with
q fast-growing decen-
tralized department. of
one OF the country'S
foremost research and
manufacturing organ
lzations - General
Electric-is now open
for q statistician with
a B. s. in math, and
statistics. Should be
experienced in analysis
of data. data reduc-
ton. and computer
proRramming.
VIII work with the
finest facilities and
enjoy good salary
scale, excellent benefit
program, good living
apd working eondi-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, strunk, rentals. Alex,
CHAIN SAWS, MeCULLocH Sales.
Service; Rental, $40 q day. GRAVE
LIZ OF WASH. JU. g-22S7.
CHAIN SAW-1-man. $40 per day;
2,man, SI5 per day; RENTAL
WALL PAPER STEAMERS. chain
oSrs i psas rSI sur1t s HAND sme
mers, etc. FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY.
WO. 6-O52S. al
RENT Tv, 40c day: month mini.
mum. BLISS TV. AID. 4-7414.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
PIANOS

RANGES. '56 cIose-outs. no; @
REFRiGERAToRs. used, $3.50 up:
guaranteed: deliy.. lge. stock. ACME
STOVE. l011 9TH NV. MA. S-Se52.
REF RiGERAI 0R for rent. brand
apply TO purchase. CAN ST $4,000.
REFRIGERATORS, '55 GE floor
samples; greatly reduced no; g
REFRiGERATORs, .s24.bo electric.
gas. guaranteed. PEERLESS SALES.
2237 Ga. ave. n W.. DE. 2-5566.
REFRlGERATORs. used, refinished,
up FREDERicKis. INC, SsoS
11th ct TIA Q.TQ00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

STUDENTS, Inquire now,
sss soaf.es a0I 9gek .soHsh. ana
Eng, voc. building, CIVIL SERV-
ICE. Tues. and Thurs. eve. BOYD
SCHOOL lest. 40 yrs.l, cor 18th
CeoIIoRSEb6.' WHITE. learn typins IN
Is weeks. 81 wkly. Free English
course with tipping ABc, Gregg
or machine shorthand TEMPLs
SCHOOL. 1888 q NV, MA. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
MlseEL. FoR SALE lcsas.I

EE::: b; s. E s.
sFt-shav Gas stove l$40D. AL e
sxesL eond NAY Be seen 81 w!
I'd, ATI.. Thurs. and Fri" January
10 and 20. -lS
BATHTUBS, new and used, basins.
toilets, ct lowest prices. BLOCK 3.
174e Lee hwy. IA. $500.
Bed Stearns-Foster twin bed
$50. with inneTsprtns mattress;
excel. cond. RA. e-3474 after $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIoUEs--china. turn., tewelry,
lSS.IsSssi ; * tS2 w.: s IT,.
good used furn,. Cash on immed.
E EsTSyf1 G!O; TSc G1 MpRsay g r
st. sc. Ii. 6-05S5.
ANTIQUES WANTED
silyerwarei any &c, scnd:; ,syslry BRIG
SAW MILESTONE CO.. NO. 7-0sOO.
CONTINUED on Next Pasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS
CIRCULATION

Immediate openings are now
sns1ss u ,o Out p.s si5s1' a9s
with the confidence and sbii-
ity necessary TO do telephone
mission is liberal and the
hours can be tailored TO ut
your requirements In many
eases.
II interested In steady and
enjoyable work, contact Mr..
Harvey, Room a04. between
. AN. and d pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
SECRETARY

Exceptional opportunity for right
person with rapidly growing con-
struction company. Must be ex-
perienced and capable Of assuming
responsibilities. Submit written
resume stating experience, age and
salary expected. Box 25S-G, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

AIR-CONDITION
SPECIAL PURCHASE
New 1855 l-ton 2sO-volt air condi'
TONERS. These are nationally adj
vertised fully de luxe, flush
mounted window units. They cool,
dehumidify. circulate. exhaust. and
also heat. Complete with thermo.
Reg. Price, $399.95
Special Price, $199.88
STANDARD TIRE a. BATTERY CO
lO'A oPEN Ewes TN . ''O''
ANTlQUEs--walnut bed; dbis. boz
spring and matt. beautiful wood
3 shelf bookcase tmahoEanD. .Wo
AEffiSGSRs-lsth-esn.. .msho1. suf.
fst, S75; lsth-cent. pedestal mahoa
drop-leaf table. y7b: pine Lasy Susan
table tseats ~, SIS; China Nori-
take alas bird and stiavherry;
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

REFRIGERATOR CLOSE OUT
We are closing out all new GE,
Frigidaire, Westinghouse and Kel-
Vinator refrigerators. Many styles
and models TO choose from. all new
and fully guaranteed. Free serv-
ice, free warranty. free delivery.
TIRE IL BATTERY co.
l 9th & II SITS. NE. Ii. 3-Q0a2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Reds-Gnyt. Surplus
BRICK
SIS PER M
CALL LII. 4-0500
ACE Wrecking Co

CASH REGISTER, 4 total. new,
S496, terms. CASH REGISTER
BALES u SERVICE. 2o26 18th st.
CASH REGISTERS, National. s2b.
Also electric. throws ticket. Sl0Q.
STANLEY HAYMAN d CO.. 2OlS
c Nat y sAWEMyou can own a new
Strunk chain saw for 1894 wk.
No other chain saw can be bought
on these low terms One-tenth
down, q whole year to pay. l25
South Union st., Alex. oV. 3-3l57.
CHAIRS. 2. oy.r.tufrsd. seod con:
s eIs' LII ! 4 elHsi | "ins' both FOL
|CLoTHING mems. practically new
G sgiss' size y e shorts reasonable s6
CLOTHING-1Gentiemens. ladies: nm.
wooden oyercoats, suits. SO. High
grace shoes. ETC.; GiVe-aEay PRICES
Daily, IA. 5-0213, ia. 5-4221 before
cRi 4 chi hFsr T Z yer Monitor wash
ing machine; service cart. XII
DESK Isl ~ Governor winthrop, match.
ing blonde end tables. coffee table
mod. occasional, chairs ~
DIAMONDS. lady.s Ia cts, S575;
i .%.yrs, cut st. s5s SS; n lass: III s Ct:
< cts Cts si,1S5' LIVINGSTON 4
CO.. 1923 H ct. NV. NE. s-526S
DINING RM. SUITE, 10 DC, soos
condition. walnut finish. win sacrif
fol 500. cost $500; studio couch
and cover, $50; small refrigerator
never n been used I' msSnoliS eq pattern
| for full-size bed. S45; crochetet
tableeloth, for large table, pin
wheel design, ecru, $f6. WO. 8
| S770. -2l
FIREPLACE LOGS. gas and cleo.
screens. andirons. tools. ACNf
STOVE. 1011 18th NV. Ma. $685.
FOAM RTIHPFR err ANY SHAPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

TV SETS. $40 UP
Open sun. 9-2 pm. 1914 7th ct.
NV, AID. 2-5252. "a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
COUNTY Gets
ASST AGENT

At recent meeting of the Agri-
cultural Council a resolution was
passed recommending to the trus-
tees of Ohio State University that
William Kleman be employed as
associate agricultural agent in OF
tawa county, aiding Fred Grimm.
Mr.. Kleman will graduate March
16 from Ohio State and expects to
begin his duties as soon as ap-
proval comes from the university.
He was raised on Putnam
county farm and studied vocational
agriculture in high school. At Ohio
State he majored in agricultural
education. Summer jobs included
working with soil resources board
in Van Vert county. A summer
also was spent as All assistant in
Putnam county.
Employment of Mr.. Kleman rep
resents a milestone in the educa-
tional program of the county con-
Quoted by the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. His first work will be
responsibility for the All Club
youth program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
Pfc. Vandersall
Is In GERMANY

GERMANY = Army PFC Scott
Vandersall, whose wife, Patricia,
lives in Elmore, Ohio, recently ar
rived in Germany and is now a
member of the End Armored Divi-
sion.
Now undergoing rigorous train
ing as part of the u. S. Seventh
Army, the End Armored is main
tanning the peak efficiency in
thrust and mobility that earned it's
reputation of Hell on Wheels" in
World War II.
Private First Class Vandersall, a
driver in the divisions 66th Tank
Battalion, entered the Army in De-
cember, 1854. He completed basic
training at Fort Knox, KY, and ar
rived overseas in January of this
year.
The 22-year-old soldier attended
Bowling Green State University.
His father, Homer Vandersall, also
lives in Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24

he underwent surgery last week.
Mrs. George Rauch was hostess
to her pinochle club Thursday
afternoon. Prizes we're won by
Mrs. John Nietfeld and Mrs. O'Neal
Cutcher. Lunch and social hour
concluded a pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore, and
family were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Layman and family honoring
the latter's 18th wedding anniver-
sary.
Mrs. Paul Little was hostess to
the executive board of the Junior
Woman's Club Friday night. A
proposed ballot was presented by
the nominating committee. 1t was
decided to sell Easter candy from
Quisno's in Port Clinton. An in
vitation to attend a meeting at
Clyde Community Park Shelter
House on April 4 at 8 pm. was also
read.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
Red Cross Picks
Heads For Drive

Ray Lambert, Red Cross Drive
Chairman, has named these per-
sons as vice-chairmen and captains
in their respective territories for
the March campaign:
Campaign vice-chairman, Gay
lord L. Engler; Allen Twp, Harry
R. Johnson; Bay Twp, Joseph
Curtis; Benton Twp, Rev. Clyde
Huther; Carroll Twp, John Met
field; Catawba Twp, Mrs. Richard
Petersen; Catawba Cliffs, Mrs. Rob-
ert Sauer; Clay Twp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Skilliter, Jr.; Danbury
Twp, Mrs. John Lane; Erie Twp,
Mrs. Clifford Snider; Harris Twp,
Elmore Federation of Women'S
Clubs, Mrs. Charles Schroeder,
chairman; Portage Twp, Warren
Lemon; Port Clinton residential,
Mrs. Sylvester J. Fritz; Port Clin-
ton commercial, Paul Clemons;
Salem Twp, Rev. Robert Corl; Oak
Harbor, Gamma Kappa, Miss Aud
RE Hensler, chairman; Oak Harbor
industrial, w. w. Druckenmiller.
In addition to the captains,
Chapter Chairman Belknap, Fund
Drive Chairman Lambert, Harvey
Goff, H. A. Ford, and Ralph S.
Forster, all of Port Clinton; George
F. Gibson of GenC<; Mrs. Carl Kon-
tax of Elmore; Mrs. George CHA
relli, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Mrs.
Ruth Lentz, and Mrs. Louis Grieger
representing Gamma Kappa of Oak
Harbor were present and helped
organize the March drive.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
Today's Bit Of Nonsense -.

Today's Bit Of Nonsense
The doctor was examining lit
tie girl in his office. Finally, he
pressed on her chest.
''It's no use, Doctor" said the
little girl. ''I've tried it and l don't
squeak"
The recipe l have for you today
was given to me by my sister-in-
law, Mrs. Gottfried Harder. This is
the type of dessert that really goes
over with guests you might have,
or Hs really good for pot-luck
lunches, too, because of its lucious
appearance. Clara says it always
gets good for her, and Pm sure it
would for you, to.
Fruit Cocktail Cake"
2 C. sifted flour
c. white sugar
tsp. salt
l tsp soda
2 eggs, we'll beaten
2 c. drained fruit cocktail
Topping
12 C. brown sugar
s c. chopped nuts
a c. melted butter
Sift dry ingredients into mixing
bowl, add eggs and fruit, fold in
until we'll blended. Pour batter in.
to creased dripping pan and spread
with topping. Bake for l hour and
10 min. in 800 degree oven.
Clara says she sprinkles the
brown sugar and nuts on the bat
ter, then spoons the melted butter
over it. This takes a large-SizeC
can of fruit cocktail.
| On Feb. IS, Mr.. Jon Greeneiser
of Marysville, Ohio, who was ar
International Foreign Exchange
Student to Turkey, is coming al
the way to Fremont to tell u!
about his experiences there. HI
has some Turkish records that hi
will play as the musical portion o.
"The Farmers Wife"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24

where some inhabitants OF another
planet visited earth, and were
touring an art museum, looking at
relics dug up somewhere OF by
gone generations Q956, of course).
There was a necktie supposed to
have belonged to Ben Glover, and
some shoes of Murland Brunk-
horst's. The chief exhibit of the
1856 version of Homo Sapiens, y"
complete with clothing intact. At
this point another curtain opened
enough to show a man standing
upright in sort of box similar to
the ones that mummies are in (this
part was played superbly by Otto
Sommer. Suddenly he jumped, hol-
Tered boo! and the space people
ran for their lives.
The skit of a certain group from
the Oak Harbor area showed the
proper way to judge group of
steers Tin this case, certain men
of the council were the steerS)
Four ladies (they had supposedly
trained and fitted their animals for
show led these men on the stage,
each with a rope around his neck,
and Luther Mylander, the judge,
proceeded to place them according
to their size, shape, and all around
condition. Mrs. Mylander was lead
ing Howard Overmeyer, who plac-
ed first; Mrs. Leroy Herring led
Mr.. Herring, who placed second
(the judge explained that her steer
had little too much middle to be
prize winner). Luther Peters, led
by his wife, placed third Ga bit too
much on the lean side). The Judge
told Mrs. John Nietfield that her
animal cher husban0 was mighty
poor specimen indeed, and he gave
her several pointers on how sac
could improve his fitness and ap-
pearance.
Mrs. Robert Ahrens played a
few bars of several appropriate
tunes in another skit, while Bob
conducted a sort of Name that
Tune" program with the audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Bartel did
swell job of showing to what
ends man will sometimes go to
get something done in a hurry. The
scene opened with this frowSily-
dressed female with basket full
of clothes to hang on the line.
There was no clothes line so she
appeared to be calling her huS-
band the whole scene was very
well acted by pantomime) Her man
then appeared, tied a clothesline
to one end of the stage, but it was
too short to reach across. He un-
tied it, tied it first to opposite
side, still wouldn't reach. He cut
the line in two in the center, tied
each end of the line to each side
Of the stage, took white shirt out
of the clothes basket, tied one
shirt sleeve to cut end of line and
other shirt sleeve to other cut
edge, and it just reached! Well -
the lady of the house appeared and
saw the shirt tied to the clothes
line, with righteous indignation
she took a butcher knife, cut the
cuffs from the shirt, marched her
man over by his ear, took one end
of the line, put it in one of his
hands. She put the other end in
his other hand, and then proceeded
to hang up her clothes, and there
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
THE
FARMERS WIFE

This shameful blot on the repu
tation of our country abroad, racial
segregation, is really being played
up by the press in Communist
countries throughout the world,
it's such nice, uicy morsel OF
scandal, and they're making the
most of it. Most of the natives in
these foreign countries do not dis
criminate against colored people,
and If they're welcomed with open
arms and treated most Hospitality,
could you blame the people of that
race to observe to observe to them
selves that maybe Communism
wasn't so bad after all?
Al ray of hope is shown in the
attitudes of certain speakers who'd
been engaged to speak at the Uni
versity of Mississippi. Perhaps
you read about the incident - Uni
yersity officials withdrew their
speaking invitation to the Rev.
Alvin Kershaw, Episcopal minister
from oxford, Ohio, when they
learned that he is a member of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
which opposes Mississippi's inten-
ton of keeping the races hegrated
despite the U. S. Supreme Court
decision.
Four out-of-state speakers who
were supposed to speak at the Col
lege for religious emphasis week,
a Catholic priest, Rabbi, and two
Protestant ministers then cancelled
their speaking engagements. They
were then joined last night by five
ministers from Oxford, Mississippi,
where the campus is located.
Finding itself virtually without
speakers, the 100-man executive
committee in charge of the Feb,
20 % program decided to substi-
tute silent prayer and meditation.
Is it possible that these people
can actually feel sincere about
their thinking in the matter of
racial discrimination during these
periods of meditation? To us it
seems most hypocritical.
We spent the most enjoyable
and entertainment-packed evening
in many a moon last Monday night
- at the Farm Bureau Jamboree.
The skits were so clever that I'm
going to try to give you a thumb
nail sketch of each of them. I've
got to do this entirely from mem
ory because don't have program
any more, so hope to goodness
don't miss any of them.
No. ! skit consisted of about 1C
persons, who modelled the most
elaborate hats imaginable. There
was a hat for each season of the
year, One hat in particular, model
ed by Mrs. VIM. Ref was called
pennies for Friendship" and haC
large globe on top, depicting
worldwide interest, circle ol
pennies on the brim, some letters
dangling here and there, denotin&
Pen Pal correspondence. Inciden
tally, Mrs. Reif worked long ant
hard on these hats, she made a
least ten of them.
A Council group from the Genos
area was literally "out of thi.
world" It showed scene suppos
edly many years in the future
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
Scholarship Test
Ratings Announced

Competitive examinations for IA
partial tuition scholarships valued
at a total of $1,000 will be given
at Heidelberg College at Tiffin on
March II, it has been announced
by David r. Stearns, admissions di-
rector.
Mr.. Stearns said that any stu
dent who ranks in the top quartile
of his high school senior class and
has filed an application for admis-
sion to the college is eligible to
take the test.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
Draft Cali
Takes Two

Ottawa Co will send two men
for military induction Feb. 20, Sc
lective Service headquarters an
nounceS.
They will be Otto Masters, Rocky
Ridge, and Laurie Fulkert, a trans
fer-in from Sarasota, Fla. Seven
men are scheduled to report March
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24

70 for physical examination and ~
four will be inducted in the March
% call.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
Vernon Miller Instructor
For Capital Airline Pilots

Vernon Miller 49, of Mrs August Miller of Oak Har
Dor recently promoted to the position of ground nsruc
tor for pilots of Capital Arnes at the Washington Naona
Airport Miller who has been associated with the arnes
for 6 years is Oak Harbor graduate and his wife is the
former Hazel Squire of Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24

COMING - MARCH 9TH -
LIONS PANCAKE SUPPER. Bene.
fit Of the Sight Saving Program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24

LIONS PANCAKE SUPPER
THURSDAY MARCH 9Th. TRIM.
ITY METHODIST CHURCH.