davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-24
FACTS AND FIGURES ON
REGIONAL LIBRARY

Columbia.-The budget for the
Pettigrew Regional Library for
the fiscal year July LIST 1856 to
June Both 1857 has been approved.
The total is $21, 271.50, for the
participating counties of Tyrrell,
Washington and Chowan, including
Tyrrell and Washington County
libraries and their colored branch
es, and the Shepard-Pruden and
Brown Carver in Edenton. The
designated amounts ae as follows:
Salaries $13,1OO.OO; Books and
Periodicals and binding $5,199.5O;
Library Supplies $4,000; Insur-
ance $4,000; Social Security
$4,000; Rent $612.00; Bookmobile
operation $4,000; Travel $500. 90;
Miscellaneous $4,000.
The sources of income are: State
Aid $10,8O0.0O; City appropriations
$2,708.00; County appropriations
$6,999.90; Balance $527.4 The
various sources of income have
been added together in lump sums.
Tyrrell County is the only county
which has a tax levy for its Ii
braries; Chowan and Washington
have appropriations.
After the vacations of the two
bookmobile librarians the last
two weeks in August, and follow
ing Labor Day which is legal
holiday, the bookmobiles will then
go on winter schedules, and will
be in Washington County the first
week in September; in Chowan the
week of September 8; and in Tyr
rell the week of the 10th. Sched-
ules will be published the week
before operation in the various
counties.
The above is a report from Mrs.
Eugenia P. Babylon, Director of
the Pettigrew Region Library.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-24
A JACKSON. N. C. YOUTH
LANDS WHITE MARLIN

Hatteras. = Saunders Midyette,
trolling from one of the Albatross
cruisers owned by Capt. Ernal Fos-
ter here a few days ago is the
youngest angler to land one of
these billfishes in waters off the
Dare Coast this year, one of the
best seasons in the history of the
Dare Coast for white marlin. His
fish measured six feet, ten inches
and weighed approximately 60
pounds.
Young Midyette was fishing
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Buxton Midyette of Jackson, N. c.,
when he hooked and boated the
marlin. The family of anglers also
landed several large dolphin, king
mackerel and bluefish while they
were on their fishing vacation
here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-24
VEPCO PLANS SALE OF 40
MILLION DOLLARS, BONDS

Richmond, Va. = The Virginia
Electric and Power Company
Board of Directors at meeting
last week approved a plan to sell
$50 million of First Mortgage
Bonds and declared dividends on
preferred and common stocks.
According to E. H. Will, presi-
dent of Vepco, registration state
ment will be filed today with the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion covering the sale of $40 mil
lion of First Mortgage Bonds.
Five investment banking groups
have already indicated their in
tention to bid on the bonds which
will be sold through competitive
bidding on September Is, 1866.
The proceeds to be derived from
their sale will be used to help fl
nance Vepco's huge 1856 construc-
ton program costing an estimated
$50 million.
The directors declared a quar-
terly dividend of 45e per share
on the common stock.
Quarterly dividends declared in
the four series of preferred stock
were as follows: SIPS per share
on the SIS dividend preferred; $1.O1
per share on the $4.04 dividend
preferred; $1.05 per share on the
81 20 dividend preferred; $1.O3 per
share on the 4.12 dividend pre-
ferred.
All dividends are payable Sep
TENDER 20, 1856, to shareholders on
record at the close of business
August 81, 1856.
In addition to the large 1866
construction program on which
more than $40 million has already
been spent to meet the demands
of its customers, the Vepco direc-
tors earlier this year approved
the construction of two additional
generating units of 10000 kilo-
watt capacity costing $43 million.
One of these was a second unit at
the new Yorktown Power Station
and the other at the Portsmouth
Power Station. These units to-
gether with units now under con-
struction at Bremo Station near
Charlottesville and at Yorktown
will increase the installed capacity
of the Vepco system to 1,742,OOO
kilowatts by 1859.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-24
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Green of
Elizabeth City visited Mrs. Green's
father, Charlie Midget, last week
end.
Donald Griffin of Norfolk, Va,
spent last week end with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A..
Greet.
Mrs. T. D. Etheridge has re-
turned from the Marine Hospital
on Staten Island, N. Y, where she
recently underwent a major oper-
alton. Her daughters, Misses Annie
and Natalie Etheridge, who have
been visiting their sister, Mrs.
Robert Atkinson, in Baltimore,
Md, also returned home; and Mr..
and Mrs. Atkinson were here for
the week end.
Mrs. Lyna Harbour visited her
sister in Norfolk, Va, last week
end.
Mrs. Nora Pate of Glendale,
Md; her son. and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Pate and
their children, of Wilmington, DEL,
left Monday for their homes after
spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. U. S. Midget.
Howard Tate and Marvin Burke
of Charlotte and Clyde Upton of
Richmond, Va, former members of
the Lost Colony cast, visited
friends on Roanoke Island last
week end.
T. G. Dowdy, who has been en-
ployed for several months in
Brunswick, Ca, has returned
home.
Miss Betsy Midget, who has
been attending business school in
Norfolk, Va, has returned home
to visit her mother, Mrs. Elmer
v. Midget.
DR.. w. E. Lennon of Federals-
burg, Md, visited his mother and
sister, Mrs. Garnet Lennon and
Mrs. Isabel Warren, last week end.
Miss Katherine Pfohl, head of
the voice department at Winthrop
College, Rock Hill, S. c., is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Long. Miss
Pfohl is a former member of the
Lost Colony cast and will be here
until the show closes for the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lennon had
as their guests last week end Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Wright of Sea-
ford, Del. Mrs. Wright is niece
of Mr.. Lennon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hallowell
of fredericksburg, Nd, spent last
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Lennon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ernst,
Jr. and children, Carol Ann, NAL
colin and Betty 10, have returned
from a vacation trip to Floyd, Va,
and Kansas City, Kas.
Miss Pat Baum, who has been
employed in Greensboro this sum-
mer, and attending summer school
classes, returned home Monday to
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. J. Baum. Her brother,
Balfour, Jr., who had been visit
ing her, returned home with her.
C. C. Jones, who is a patient
in the Marine Hospital, Norfolk,
Va, spent last week end at his
home near Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-24
HOT DOG ROAST

Columbia. The employees of
the Columbia Post Office and their
families enjoyed a slot Dog"
roast at the Norman Smith Legion
Beach on Thursday afternoon at
600 pm. Those attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Fleming,
Mrs. Estelle Knight, Mrs. Verna
Gray Gibbs, Mack Basnight, Miss
Carolyn Swain, Bib Swain, Hay
wood Swain, Noel Swain. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Woodley. Miss Faye
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Brick
house.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-24

New idea for stew: sprinkle
beef cubes with chopped onion,
crushed garlic and oregano the
night before you plan to cook it;
cover tightly ard refrigerate. Next
day brown the meat and onions
in fat and proceed as usual.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-24

The paint used on the new U. S.
aircraft carrier Saratoga would
cover 10000 average homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

PARAKEET. dark blue. Bray wings, IN
Bethesda; leg band 2O2-JH Great
talker. Generous reward. Call OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

GLASSES, blue and silver frames. in
brown leather case Hamilton Hotel or
oficers' Club. 2lst and r SITS. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

PARAKEET, blue. banded; name is
Pretty Pierre; very tame; VIC Aurora
Hills Otis 4-71S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Top Polish Defector Tells
OF Soviet c Offensive Plans

LONDON, June "A (R.-The
Daily Telegraph today quoted a
defector from Communist Poland
as saying the Soviet Union plans
a general offensive against cap
italism as soon as colonies have
been isolated from the Western
powers"
The Pole, Seweryn Bialer
crossed to the West last January
81. He says he was a leading
propaganda for the Polish Com.
Imunist Party. The Telegraph
described him as lone of the
leading 200 Communist officials
in Poland"
The Telegraph said Mr.. Bialei
reported Russia's plan for ar
offensive was outlined by Soviet
Communist Party Boss Nikits
Khrushchev at a secret meeting
of the party's Central Committee
in Moscow last July. He sale
Mr.. Khrushchev made a savage
attack on former Soviet Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov at the
meeting.
Mr.. Molotov's resignation as
foreign minister was announced
June /. He was succeeded by
Dmitri Shepilov. editor of the
Communist Party newspaper
Pravda. However, Mr.. Molotov
retained his post as a first dep
Iuty premier.
Mr.. Bialer's detailed report OF
the secret Moscow meeting "be-
came available in London yes
terday," the Telegraph said. II
did not disclose how or where
it was obtained.
In United states Since May 4
MI. Bialer has been in the
United States since May 4 and
has made several appearances
before the Senate Internal Sc
curity Subcommittee.
Last Monday he told the COM
mittee Polish members of the
neutral nations truce inspection
teams in Korea have used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

sational story blown up by for
|eign papers back to its true pro-
portions: Those of a friendship
between a careful mother who
wants to act for the good Of her
child, and a woman who is Of
the opinion she has been granted
exceptional healing powers.
"Rasputin" Influence Denied
The Amsterdam Socialist paper
Vrije Woke said after reading
the report in foreign publica-
lions, it could not suppress q
feeling Of revulsion."
The Independent TELEGRAPH in
IA front-page editorial denounced
suggestions that Miss HofmanS
was exerting a "Rasputin" in
fluence on Juliana.
Even the poorest among us
have a right to a place at the
fireside which should be kept
from publicity" the paper de-
clared.
The paper indicated there was
something wrong with those i'm
mediately surrounding the Queen
IF these private matters are al
lowed to come into the open" "
Such leaks should be closed, it
declared.
Hands-Off Policy
Government officials. adopting
a hand-off policy toward the
Juror, said the story had long
been known in official circles
But they denied Miss Hofmans
could influence government pol
icy through the Queen.
Prince Bernhard, at the Olym-
pic equestrian games in Stock
holm, was not talking. The
Queens private secretary, w. j
Baron Van Heeckeren Van Mole.
eaten. gave a terse mo CON-
ment" to all queries.
Miss Hofmans stayed in hel
wooden trailer parked behind 6
villa near Amsterdam and re.
fused to issue any statements
AS usual. 200 solace seekers lineC
up daily for l minute free in
J tervieWs with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

PARAkEET, green and yellow, very
tame; banded vicinity Of wall lane
and Old Georgetown I'd, Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

money. vodka and "derogatory
information in an effort to re-
cruit spies and collaborators
among nom Communist col
leagues from other nations. In
previous testimony before the
committee he said Mr.. Khru-
shchev is emulating Stain in a
struggle for power in Russia. He
quoted the party chief as saying
the United States and Soviet
nations could not long co-exist
and that Russia must push the
free West into the grave"
The Telegraph's account Of
Mr.. Bialer's report on the Mos
COW meeting said:
Mr.. Khrushchev, who APP
Ipeared to have dominated the
discussion. opened the meeting
with a general statement or
foreign policy. He said condi-
lions were mot yet ripe" fol
Communist revolutions in West
ern countries and that capital
ism was most vulnerable in
colonial areas.
"He thought that once India
and China were integrated In
the Communist bloc, colonies
could be isolated from the West
Iern powers and Russia could
then take the offensive.
Made Attack on MoIotov
Mr.. Khrushchev declared that
Communists must be ready to
suffer temporary losses which
would in the long run result In
permanent gains.
AT one point in the meeting,
IKhrushchev made a personal
attack on Molotov and his wife.
He asserted that Molotov tried
to take advantage of his associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

companied by a few classmates
and a teacher. She arrived in
Rome Tuesday for a two-week
stay.
AbdicatiOn Denied
The Catholic paper Bimnenhof
of The Hague, said "the rumors
that Queen Juliana will abdi-
cate on behalf of Crown Prin-
cess Beatrix are denied by the
government"
The Protestant Rotterdammeg
said the Queen "has too high a
conception of her royal task for
any fear in this respect to be
justified"
Another Hague daily, the Prot
lestant Euwe Haagse Courant,
said:
Nov there is very simple
thing we as a people can do for
our Queen, for our Prince and
for their children. Spiritually
we can close our ranks around
them, with our unabating SYM
lpathy and with our prayers.
They are people like us. We
have always known that. In
their lives there can be tension
as it may come in the lives of
all of U.S."
Independent Practitioner
Miss Hofmans is an independ-
ent practitioner and belongs to
no organized group or sect. The
German weekly De Spiegel Of
Frankfurt, which first printed
the story said she was taken to
the palace eight years ago by
Prince Bernhard. the Queens
husband, to see if she could do
anything for Maria Cristina, who
then was a year old.
The article alleged that Miss
Hofmans later extended her in
huence to matters of state. 1t
said a breach developed between
he Queen and her husband after
he barred the healer from the
palace.
Most Dutch papers labeled the
affair private concern of the
Queen and no ones business.
Amsterdam's Catholic Volks.
krant said highly authoritative
circles had denied that a con-
stitutional crisis existed and thai
Juliana might abdicate.
This categoric statement" tht
paper declared, Brings the sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

PARAkEET, chartreuse, named Claude;
Reward. He. A.65l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

PARAKEET, blue. in vicinity Of River
dale HyaltsXille Reward WA 1-1722
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - AS
Il,

Union had no choice but to take
stern measures against Marshal
Tito.
"He (Molotov) thought recon-
Citation with Tito might encour-
age other satellite countries to
follow Yugoslavia's example"
the report continued. "but at the
end of the discussion Molotov
appears to have capitulated."
Mr.. Bialer told Senate SUBJ
committee hearings in WASH
ington he was sent to East Ber-
lin in mid-January as a mem
Der of an official Polish delega-
ton and fed from there to West
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

ton with Lenin and that he
was personally ambitious. =
The party boss cited the Soviet
withdrawal from Austria as one
example where the goodwill
gained more than compensated
for the loss of military bases.
The Telegraph said Mr.. Gialer
reported Mr.. Khrushchev and
Mr.. Molotov clashed sharply over
both the Austrian withdrawal
and moves toward reconciliation
with President Tito of Yugosla-
via.
Mr.. Molotov opposed both ac-
lions and declared the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Reds Lose Most
In Netherlands
House Election

AMSTERDAM. Neither.
lands, June IA (R.-Anothel
Labor Catholic coalition govern.
ment headed by Socialist Premier
Willem Drees appeared in pros.
pect for the Netherlands today
after the election of a new lowe
house Of parliament.
Both dominant political groups
the Dutch Labor Party and tn,
Catholic Peoples Party-gaineC
ground.
The Communists were the big
geSt losers, dropping from 6 to I
seats in the 100-member seconC
chamber. Right-wing parties ais,
lost seats.
The Labor Party gained foul
seats, boosting its total to "a
This was considered a big vic
tory under the Dutch system O
proportional representation.
The Catholic Peoples Party
Increased its total to 80. After
electing 80 members in the 1867
elections, it had picked up two
seats later by absorbing a right
wing Catholic Party.
Victory for Drees
TIE Labor increase was seen
as a personal victory for Mr.
Drees. 1t was generally expected
that Queen Juliana would ask
him to form the new cabinet
with Catholic as deputy
premier.
Some 5,73o,O0O ballots were
cast with Labor outdrawing the
middle of the road Catholic
Party by more than $4,000 votes
The Labor Party apparently got
Ia large number of votes that
went to the Communists in 1852
Formation of a cabinet usual.
Ily is drawn out process in the
Netherlands because no single
party holds a majority. Demands
for compromises are presented
from the beginning Of coalition
talks.
Except for the Communists
Jail parties are agreed on foreign
policy issues. Coalition member
in the past have succeeded il
reaching compromises on domes'
tic issues.
New Opposition Party
The appearance of q new op,
position party-the National Op'
position Union-was a complet,
failure. Patterned on the anti
tax movement of Pierre Poujad,
in France, it attracted only a few
thousand votes.
! Other parties in the lowe
! ! house include:
Right wing Calvinist Antirevo
ilutionary Party 10 (12 seats il
the last house,; Liberal People
r Party for Freedom and Demo
g cracy 8 (9); ring-wing Christian
: Historian (Protestant) Union
a (9); Communist (6), and ex
IRENE ring-wing Reformed Part,
1l2 ca.
The popular vote,
S Labor 1871 800 (32.69 per cen
: against 1897 in 1882: Catholi
Peoples Party 1.815,242 (31.69-
S 31.3T; Antirevolutionary Part!
e SGT SIT (9.91-11.3D; Liberals
t 500, 1926 (8.77-8.83); Christian
: Union 482.848 (8.43-8.92): Com
munists 272,167 (4.75-6.16), anC
) Reformed Party 1852 (2.26-
: 2.42).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

disclosed to be in Rome, but a
Dutch diplomat there said the
trip had nothing to do with the
affair.
Dutch newspapers. Protestant
and Catholic alike, denied spec
ulation abroad that reported in
fiuence over the Queen by the
faith healer, Miss Greet Hof-
mans, 81, might force the
Queens abdication. The faith
healer has attempted to treat
9-year-old Princess Maria Girls
tina, Juliana's partially blind
daughter.
The newspapers, which kept
quiet on the story for several
days after it had been printed
in a German news magazine
called the publication an inva-
sion of the private lives of the
royal family and denied there
was any constitutional conflict
between the Queen and her
ministers.
Queen Sees Officials
The story was first published
here by the Communist news
paper De Waarheid, apparently
with the hope of exploding a
political bomb in the Dutch
parliamentary elections yester-
day. But it failed to cause
any widespread effect. The Com
munists lost two of their six
seats in the lower house Of Par
lament and another coalition
government headed by Laborite
Premier Willem Drees is in pros
pect.
Carrying out her queenly
duties, Juliana today started
consultations with political lead
ers on the formation of the new
government. She saw the presi-
dents of both chambers of Par
lament and the vice president
of the state council at hel
palace.
In Rome. the first secretary Of
the Dutch Embassy, declared thu
trip to Italy by 18-year-olc
Crown Princess Beatrix had "ab-
solutely no connection" with re-
ports about the faith healer
influence.
Its a strictly private vaca'
, tion," said the secretary, Ag'
{ Tammenons-Bakker. "She i
I with a small group Of friends
This is the vacation of school
girl who has just passed fina
exams"
The Crown Princess was &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
LOST

IL in shoreham Hotel Appropriate re-
ward. ARMISTEAD ADJUSTMENT CO..
Low BLDG. Fredericksburg. Va. To-
GLASSES, blue aluminium frame gray
c ST. s.v. Reward. Elk. $4,000 Ext,
1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
JuIiono Works as Usual ,
Ignoring Healer Dispute

THE HAGUE, Netherlands IA (F9-Queen JuLana
carried her royal duties usual today ignoring reports that
faith healer had brought constitutional crisis by mixing in
the Queens dual role of ruler and mother.
Crown Beatrix eldest daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
FOUND

DOG, boxer, approximately s months
old, owuer or GOOD home. Call RE
5-S36S
LOST YOUR PETE CALL WASHING.
TON NTMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO
NKEET, gray WINS, iight blue chest
e head: no band. s. Arlington
aa.. B.ese1, after PM.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

as committees of local Elks, work
ing under Exalted Ruler R. r.
Granstaff and Conference Chair
man James H. Mizener, prepared
a fine program. A fellowship and
smorgasbord from 4 to 6 Saturday
and an evening dance with Will
Keating'S orchestra, was arranged.
On Sunday activities included a
breakfast from to 11:3O, meetings
and clinics from II to f:15, a gen.
eral business meeting at 1:30, and
a fish dinner at 4:30. Elks Ladies
were entertained at the Legion
Hall Sunday afternoon while men
wer in Sssion.
Committee chairmen were Mr..
and Mrs. John Morton, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Muggy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Mayhem, Mr.. and Mrs. Rabert
Underwood, John Faris, Kenneth
Krupp, A. w. Chapman, James
Riemenschneider and Edward Min
derman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schrader,
Jackie and Chucky of Sandusky,
Clyde Ivy of Clyde; Jay Lowery
of Oak Harbor, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lowery also David Lowery
all of Gypsum were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dola LoWery on
Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen have
named their new daughter born
Wednesday, May 9th, Vicki Ann.
Sisters Karen Sue and Dianne Kay
are thrilled to death over the new
addition to their family and could
hardly wait for her and their mo-
ther TO come home from the hos
pital last week Wednesday. Mother
and daughter left the hospital only
few minutes after our father,
Fred w. Voss, (Vicki's great grand
father did by Sanders Ambulance,
and John and | got our first close
up look of the new granddaughter
at their home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Later are the
other happy parents. Our father
seems to be coming along but
slowly. Thanks to your many in
quiries and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bahnsen
motored to Kiddyland Monday
evening, taking with them their
two grandchildren, Carl and Eric
Rickel
The annual mother and daughter
banquet sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary and held on Tuesday
evening was attended by a large
group of women and daughters.
Mrs. Oswald Grimm, Mrs. Har-
mon Tusten and Mrs. Warren
Lemon had charge of dining room
arrangements. Favors we're mint
cups in shades of pink.
Gods Helpers circle of The
Kings Daughters and Sons pre-
sented each guest with little cor
sages of hand made flowers.
Mrs. Herbert Thompson was in
charge of the program, which con-
sisted of slides by Mrs. Harvey
Goff on one of the parallels;
clarinet sole by Miss Judy Voss;
vocal trio by the Misses Bar
bara Grimm, Judy Steel and Linda
Lemon.
DR.. Herbert J. Thompson, gen.
eral manager of Lakeside Associa-
ton showed some mighty fine mo-
tion pictures of Lakeside. These
were in color and very much en-
joyed by all we hear. Community
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

Fostoria, Tiffin, Findlay, Lima,
Wapakoneta, Bellefontaine, Upper
Sandusky, Fremont, Kenton and
Port Clinton were represented at
the conference which opened at
noon Saturday with registration.
Russell Pfeiffer, Kenton, was in
stalled as new district activities
chairman, succeeding Edward H.
Minderman, past local exalted
ruler, who has ably fulfilled that
post.
Fall conference will be held at
Kenton, winter conference at Tiff
fin, and the spring conference at
Van Vert.
1t was weekend of full activity