davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Agencies 10 Gel
DriiveChecks

Checks for more than 100000
from the District Government
Employees lone Fund Drive" will
be presented to Is agencies at
10 am. Friday in a District
Building board room ceremony.
Presentation of the checks to
representatives of the agencies
will be made by President Sam
uel Spencer Of the Districts
Board of Commissioners.
The One Fund Drive was held
last fall through a committee
headed by Corrections Director
Donald Clemmer. OF it, he said,
Our first effort in the one So
licitation for all campaigns was
highly successful. 1t is the first
time in many years that the Dis
trict Government employees have
met 100 per cent of all quotas
for all drives. We set a goal OF
100000 for our 10000 employees
and when all collections are
completed we will have more
than reached our goal"
A similar drive, he said, is
being planned for next fall.
The agencies which will re-
ceive checks, and their shares OF
the total quota. include:
Community Chest Federation
Clio agencies), $123, 460; District
Chapter, American Red Cross
$38.41O; District Division. Amer
lean Cancer Society, $1,000; Dis
trict Society for Crippled Chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

TeleVue brings you more
program infor m q tion
about all station listings
for the entire week than
ever before In Q Washing
ton newspaper. Also more
news and feature stories
about Tv programs and
personalities. Handy mag
azine size with full color
glossy cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
10 Places to Sell
Review Seats for
Blossom Parade

Tickets for review stand seats
for the Cherry Blossom Festival
parade at 8 pm. April 4 are on
sale at 10 places in the District,
1t was announced yesterday.
Tickets are priced at 81. $3.50
and 81. They may be purchased
at the Greater National Capital
Committee Offices, 1915 K street
NV; the American Automobile
Association, 1712 G street NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Drug Fair, Seventeenth and K
streets NV; the Lee House. and
the Annapolis, Raleigh. Willard,
Manger-H Hamilton. Statler and
Dupont Plaza Hotels.
The Greater National Capital
Committee said the 50 seats are
going rapidly.
Clarence A. Arata, executive
director of the committee, said
the seating areas will be better
lighted this year. The lights, he
said. will add to the brilliance
of the illumination on K street
from Ninth to Twenty-second
street NV, over which the
pageant moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

where the President ana MRS. Fl
The Three Hours Observ-
ance of Good Friday Committee
has been appealing to Govern
ment. agencies, business firms.
professional organizations and
others the past few years for
cooperation in permitting en-
ployes to take time off from ~
noon to 8 pm. next Friday to-
attend services. Support for the
movement has steadily grown
throughout the area, with at
tendance at these Good Friday
services increasing each year.
President Eisenhower's letter
said:
ITO the individual Christian,
Good Friday is an occasion for
intensifying his faith and re-
newing his recognition of the
worth of humility and sacrifice
But because it is a day which
commentaries an event central
to Christianity, it is of signifi-
canoe to all throughout the free
world who strive to uphold the
values Of a civilization in which
the Christian heritage is Of i'm
measurable Importance.
GAS in years past, therefore,
this years observance of Good
Friday in the churches Of Wash
ington and Of communities
throughout the land will surely
strengthen Americans IN their
endeavors to live as Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

eight days and Reform Jews for
The Passover festival comm
freedom of the enslaved Jews,
1900 B. C.
The chronicle. told in the Book
of Exodus, is recounted during
the Seder or family feast. The
Seder pronounced say-der) is
held the first night of the holi-
day by Reform Jews and the
first two nights by Orthodox and
Conservative Jews.
Foods Symbolizing certain as
poets of the Biblical story are
eaten during the holiday period.
NATIONS, or unleavened bread,
symbolic the meager rations the
Israelites had as slaves; a bitter
herb suggests the bad taste of
slavery, and parsley the arrival
Of spring.
Jaseph F. Barr. chairman Of
the Washington Armed Services
Committee, National Jewish
Welfare Board. today issued an
appeal to members Of the Jewish
community to open their homes
to Jewish personnel for Passover
Seders. Families desiring to in
vite servicemen and women to
q Sedar should call the local
Jewish Welfare Board office,
Decatur 2-5472.
Several Washington area syn
agogues and temples have an
nounced special services for to-
morrow and Tuesday.
Beth Sholom Congregation.
800 Shepherd street NV, will
observe the festival at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the synagogue.
Cantor Sholom Katz and the
Beth Sholom Choir will conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Kaufman will speak on, 1.-THE
Night That UniteS All Mankind.
Services will also be held at $3.50
am. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Other Services Slated
Mishkan Torah Synagogue will
have services at Sis pm. to-
morrow and $3.50 am. Tuesday
in the synagogue, 7101 Seventh
street NV. Rabbi Jason Green
will speak on Going Up The
Mountain" on Tuesday. A serv-
ice. at $3.50 am. will also be
held Wednesday.
Montgomery County Jewish
Community will hold services at
6:15 pm. tomorrow and Tuesday
and at 9:15 am. Tuesday and
Wednesday in the center, 1901
Easta-West highway. Chevy
Chase, Md.
A joint Sedar will be held by
the Young Peoples Synagogue
Tifereth Israel Congregation at
z pm. tomorrow and Tuesday at
1401 Euclid street NV. Reser-
vations may be made by calling
Miss Eva Goldberg, Metropolitan
1886.
The Genital Jewish Community
Center of Prince Georges County
will hold its annual community
Sedar at $50 pm. in the Blad-
ensburg Senior High School,
Rogers Heights. Md. For reser-
vations call Mrs. Lotte Doloff,
University 4-4215, or Mrs. Mary
Krakow, University 4-8136.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Talk

DR.. Howard Fehr of Teachers
College, Columbia University,
will address the District of CO.
lumbia Teachers of Mathema-
tics at 8 pm. tomorrow at
George Washington University's
Hall of Government. His topic
will be foundations of mathema-
tics in junior and senior high
schools for ADLER students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

dren, $21.110; Washington Heart
Association. American Heart As
ISOLATION. 5000; Arthritis and
Rheumatism Foundation, 81, 500:
Muscular Dystrophy Association,
1,050; Metropolitan Police Boys
Club. $3.50; Help for Retarded
Children. $500; National Multiple
Sclerosis Society, $1,000; Dis
trict Mental Health Association,
81. 900; Goodwill Industries, Inc,
81. 500, and National Symphony,
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

fortify the hearts Of men and
women of good will by deepening
their understanding of those
spiritual values which guide
them in their quest for a Just
peace and for a better life for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Your outmodsd black and -whits-sst will never be
worth more than II Is todoy-ond today Georges Is
prepored 70 give you an extro generous trade-in
ollowonee RcA Victor Big Color TW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Hours Observance Committee are
the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle.
Catholic Archbishop Of Wash
ington; the Right Rev. Angus
Dun. Episcopal Bishop of Wash
ington, and Methodist Bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

human beings everywhere on
earth"
The three hours observance
is in memory of the period Christ
suffered on the cross.
Co-chairmen of the Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

q. Bromley Oman of Washing
ton.
The Rev. Joseph r. Gedra Is
executive secretary and the Rev.
Lawrence P. Gatti, assistant
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

citizens in their relationships
with their fellow men.
And in many nations, here
and abroad, the observance will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Good Friday Significance
Stressed by President

President Eisenhower praised the observance Of Good Friday
"a day of Significance throughout the free world in
yesterday Elson chairman Of the Three
Hours Observance of Good Friday Committee.
DR. Eson also minister National Presbyterian Church
where the President and Mrs. Eisenhower worship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

CHERRY BLOSSOM PRINCESSES-These beauties are six
Of the girls who will represent their home states in
the annual Cherry Blossom Festival here April 38 They
are Miss Phyllis Landeene of Kansas Miss Audrey Vivian
F1gar of Connecticut Miss Mae Nancy Allen of New Hamp
shire Miss Janice M Olson Of Delaware Miss Carmen Rug
gero Nevada and Miss Sandra Kadecek OF Nebraska
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

prise in the mail the other day 9.
Word from a Toledo store announc-
ed she is winner of a four piece
set of Hallite aluminumware j..
Dortha Wittenmeyer didn't get to
attend the BPW state convention
in Toledo last weekend as she
planned = an emergency appended
tony at Memorial hospital in Fre-
mont two days beforehand was the
reason But former Peer Mar
tha Morgareidge came in from Co
lumbuS to join the local gang for
Saturday night, and they tell us the
gals had fine reunion with her
. :. Police Officer and Mrs. James
Wadsworth and small daughter are
transferring residences from Madi-
son st. to the Paul Nissen apart
ment on Walnut St. The new
city directories will be mighty han
dy things to have with a complete
cross index of everybody in town
Chuckle from the police de-
partment blotter about two small
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

The three-inch cannons in Water
works Park and Adams St. boule-
ward had bright and shining
New Look for Memorial Day,
thanks to the local Ohio National
Guard units, 112th Ord. Co. (DS)
and Hq and Hq Co, 112th Trans.
Bn (Trk) which gave fine evidence
of being citizen-soldiers by renova-
ting the guns at no cost to the
city.
The guns were returned Satur-
day after three weeks work in
cleaning, repairing and painting at
Camp Perry, and we're received by
the city with official thanks ex-
pressed by Mayor George Tewers
and Councilwoman Carlista Snyder.
der.
The cannons originally were re-
ceived from EOD and have served
as ornaments at the two Perry
st. spots for several years. They
had greatly detoriated from wealth
er elements. Realizing that the
guns were an eyeSore to thousands
of tourists, National Guardsmen Of
fered to renovate them as a COM
munity project. Major R e. Hewitt,
Battalion Commander, 112th Trans
Bn, agreed the project could be
carried out with facilities at Camp
Perry. Personnel of the local Guard
Units did the work, supervised by
Sgt. David K. Keller, 108 Sixth st.
The fine volunteer service is in
keeping with the Ohio National
Guards reputation of being inter
ested in every phase of community
life, and being a part of the city.
Representing the Ohio National
Guard at the ceremony from the
112th Trans Bn were Major R. E.
Hewitt, Bn Comdr, 1t. D. R. Ander-
son, Staff Asst, SIC J. Lynch, Sgt
D. Keller, Sgt D. st. Clair, Sgt.
Floro, Cpl. T. Hewitt and from the
1l2th Ord Co. were Capt. H. Boyer,
Company Commander, M/Sgt D.
Vogt, First Sergeant, and Special
lists Second Class E. Whitman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

June /: Mrs. John Helget, Mrs.
Jesse Cotner, Mrs. Lucas Nuber,
Martha Lynn Twynham, Grayce
Ellithorpe, Max Stephenson. Ami
versary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kohl
man, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Harsh
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grobe.
June 2: Morton Everett, Beulah
Armstrong, Jack Gordon, Patsy
HeiSe, Ralph Anderson, Jane Gard
ner. Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Gardner.
June 3: Mrs. Amanda Schott,
Frances Nash, Mrs. Roderick Nc
Leod, Mrs. Arlo Shively, Mrs. Eu-
gene Bolte, Rudy Rohde, Nancy
Kay Christensen, Kanet Lubbock,
Michael Harnisch.
June 4: Elmer Scallish, Bill Koz-
lok, Elsie Buhrow, Mrs. Arthur
Zimmerman, Sharon Anderson,
Wayne Petersen, Gaylord Engler,
Evelyn Christensen, Leroy Lemon.
Anniversary of Mr.. and Mss. An
drew Zura, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dreier, Mr.. and Mrs. Coonie Bald
uf.
June 5: John Kozlok, Phyllis
LAGER, Kaye Louise Smidutz, Mich.
ael Norris, Roland Stuckey, Mrs,
Emil Myerholtz, George l.. E.
Gresham, Jane Lukac. Anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatch,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mezla, Mr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM
FRED GRIMM

Sugar beet growers in the Mar
tin area under the care of Lyle
Gardner had real scare last week.
A field inspection at Mr.. Gardners
invitation revealed the small plants
and ground covered with a very
tiny flea like insect. Everybody
had visions of total destruction of
the beets. Microscopic examination
and consultation with higher au-
thorities revealed the insects to be
"springtails". This is prehistoric
insect according to the books and
it jumps by means of forked tail.
Our entomologist T. H. Parks said
it would not cause extensive dam
age.
Last week George Orwig, Glen
Halbeisen and myself were in Chi
cago for a grain meeting at the
Chicago Board of Trade. Program
was sponsored by Ohio Farm Bu-
reau Cooperative. The group in
cluded elevator managers and en-
ployees with sprinkling of coun-
ty agents. We were taken to the
floor of the trading center and
watched the action in the various
trading pits. Most frenzied action is
in the soybean pit where bidding
pushed prices up few cents. The
wheat pit used to be most active.
Government ownership of wheat is
blamed for the present inactivity
according to Board of Trade peo-
pie.
Eldon Leow is putting up a
small building to be used as fruit
marketing stand on busy Route 10
south of Oak Harbor Eldon also
planted several varieties of peach
trees this spring
Chef Ballin reports that June 18
is the date for the Oak Harbor Co.
operative annual meeting and dim
ner. l forgot to ask where it will
be held.
June IL seems to be the date
everybody wants. At this writing
am supposed to be FOUR places that
night. Hope the other three / can't
go to won't be mad.
.
June IL the beekeepers are plan
ming tour with G. V. Knepper in
charge. Charlie Reese, bee spe-
cialist from Ohio State University
will be here too.
You gals in the garden clubs
should save June 20 for our tour
with Victor Ries. We are asking
each garden club to nelp us select
the places to visit on the tour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
Year Of Outstanding Red
Cross Activity In Ottawa
County Reported At Dinner
by MISCH

John Belknap reelected president of the Ottawa
County Chapter American Red Cross at reorganizaona
meeting of directors which followed the annual meeting
Thursday night in Guild Hail. Nearly 100 Red Cross men,
bes attended the dinner which speaker Tom Bartlett
North Baltimore Wood County Red Cross public nfoma-
tion officer and former chapter chairman.
Other officers elected the Rev. Perry Blanken
Ship first vice chairman the Rev Gilmore Galusha second
vice chairman; Mrs Louis Greger secretary and Wasson
Smith, treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

chairman. His report urged pro-
gram of education directed at high
school pupils as large source of
new donors.
20 classes of Red Cross first aid
instruction were completed, issuing
267 certificates, Chairman Dick
Dern reported, and several are now
in progress.
Water Safety classes drew hun
dreds of swimmers, beginning and
advanced, at Port Clinton, Lake
side, Genoa and Put-inBay directed
Continued on Page B,3)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

and Mrs. Clem Childress.
June 6: Ralph Snyder, Andrew
Grover, Arthur Maloy Sr., Mrs.
Wayne Cedoz, J. S. Later, Jimmy
Ashton, Mrs. William MiSch, Billy
Coon, Scott Carter. Anniversaries
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Mount, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Offenburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Alton Cover, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Eberly, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jo-
hanneS
June 7: Mrs. Helen D. Tusten,
Mrs. Charles Buchanan. Anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ried-
maier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
The JEW EL
BOX
BY JuEL REED COVER

unexpected version of his solo part
in that song "Set Down, Servant"
that the kids do so marvelously.
Doug's solo part includes one
phrase that's supposed to say go
Yonder, Angel, Bring me some
shoes, place them on my servants
feet, etc. So what does Doug come
out with? Bring Blue Suede
Shoes, he says. Ii you aren't one
of those driven practically nuts by
that Don't Step On My Blue Suede
Shoes" number you probably won't
appreciate it like everybody else
did. But the audience gfggled, and
the kids had a rough time keeping
straight faces as they continued
singing. Even Director Printy Ar
thurs shoulders were shaking)
Do You Know Her?
If you know Mrs. Eva Hyde,
will you pass the word on to her
to get in touch with Mrs. Ellen
Hyde, phone 4464, and get some
news that she may be anxiously
awaiting?
Mrs Ellen Hyde, who writes
songs, found letter in her post
office box the other day about a
newly written song "Dreamland."
Since none of her numbers bear
that name, she took second look
and found the letter was addressed
to a "Mrs. Eva Hyde, also Port
Clinton. Ellen thinks Eva would
like to have her letter pronto, if
she can only locate her.
Special Edition
The News had a special edition
this past week = but it didn't hit
the streets for public sale. It was
a special stork edition, its front
page banner announcing ITS A
Boy For Jim And Peggy, to tell
about the arrival of baby Dennis
James Patz to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Patz of 632 Monroe St. Jim and
Peggy used the idea for their birth
announcements, and there's been
a lot of comment on the novel an
nouncementS.
TRlNKETS
Mrs. Celia Carter got a nice sur
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
HAVE PICNIC

Students of Miss Herms' and
Mrs. Vollmer'S second grade classes
enjoyed a picnic at Lakeview Park
Tuesday, the last day of school.
The children played on the play
ground equipment at the park and
then enjoyed their picnic lunch,
after which they returned to school
until time for dismissal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
SCATTER PINS

Major Sam Binder, who will be
in charge of p1blic information Of
flee at Csnp Perry during the
Matches, made an instant warm
impression when he dropped in to
town last week for a few days stay
-, His wife is 10 Thompson, who's
done some good by-line stuff with
Associated Press and top dailies
;. Evelyn Graber has left her
beautician job at Delbert's to join
her husband in California, and
Alice Newburg of Fremont, is the
new gal Fritz johnson had
narrow escape last week when he
was knocked out by nervous
horse while getting colt out of
a brood mares stall - got beaut
of sinner out of it, though &.
The News had triple reason of per-
sonal interest in commencement
Monday night: three of the grads
are stafferS here, Ann Forster, Bud
Ohlemacher, and Jerry Rigby 4.
Bud, who lived in PC while he
finished high school and worked in
the mechanical dept, goes back to
the Bay to work this summer .
Our office gal Ann returns full
time for the summer !. And Jerry,
who's been a dandy help since he
came from Green Springs to live
with the Mayfield Greens, will fly
to Texas for an after-commence
ment visit :. =. A Perry-streeter has
placed wedding gown order in
Toledo for an early June surprise
nuptial :. They say al brides are
beautiful, but one gal we're look
ing forward to seeing in nuptial
attire is blonde Cecilia Wozniak,
who always reminds us of an angel
atop Christmas tree :. Good to
see Eunice Reitz Bon1ander back
home from Ardsley. Pa, for a visit
with her mother, Rosella Reitz and
other friends -.
Ad, Lib
You should have seen the looks
cornn &c H. coo1z A. II:-xL
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
kEYE
BRIEFS
by
b o B
r E | ID L r
AN OHIO CONGRESSMAN


with perhaps many inside contacts at the White
House any other Republican in the Eisenhower adj
mnistration is Dave Baumhart who represents the
18th District. .Baumhart has spent lifetime in Re-
publican politics and knows his way around. The
Vermon awmaker helped Ray Bliss set up the present
efficient Ohio COP organization and left post in 1854
Leonard Halls executive director to return to the
seat he held in Congress prior to entering naval service
in WV g..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

Erie Gardens boys, one aged four,
who were reported missing at 11:53
am. Saturday "12 noon, boys came
home. Had been uptown. Boys
spanked for their outing" Be-
sides working at State Park day.
times this summer, Boyd Martin
will be attending classes at Toledo
U three nights a week, working on
his degree for principalship
Vacation, did somebody say?
Graduate Jean Blankenship will be
new member of Uhlman's staff
this summer Anything to the
rumors of a pending real estate
sale, of major proportions, at Ca
tawba The Yonker interests
putting in the new trailer camp
on Sand Road, just off Route 1863,
are also identified with insurance
= but they're from FoStoria, and
not PCS Younkers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

James Rhiel, Port Clinton; Joseph
Burns, Bay-twp; Mrs. A. H. Rofkar,
Catawba; John Tettau, Erie; Don
Foreman, Salem; Earl Johnson, AL
len; John Neitfeld, Carroll; Mrs.
Louis Grieger, Oak Harbor; Mary
Brown, Marblehead. Dr. Rhiel is a
two-year term, Mrs. Brown a one
year, and others are for three
years.
A resolution amending the Chap
ter Constitution to include service
chairmen of committees as mem
bers of the Board of Directors was
approved. Nominating committee
was Frances Roose, Norma Lane,
and Harry Johnson.
Service Report
Ottawa-co's Red Cross achieve
ments in the past year are proud
ones. Here are some of the Statis-
tics:
Home Service cases since July /,
189; Travellers Aid cases, four.
Twelve Volunteer Nurses Aides,
with Mrs. Robert Sauer VIVA. chair
man, gave 1902 hours volunteer
service at Magruder hospital and
blood collections in 1855, and this
number is now we'll past the 1000
hour mark.
From April '55 through March
'56, 487 units of blood were sup
piled the hospital and 334 units
hospitals outside the county. 921
were given to Ottawa Countians in
pints were collected, 278 going
toward this county's share for Arm
ed Forces, veterans hospitals, etc.
DR.. George Boon is Blood Program
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

CLIFF CARYL, a Republican
who has spent 18 years in the
Ohio House, may have a rough
time getting reelected. the
new Democratic state chairman,
William Coleman, halls from
Union County. and that's
Caryl'S bailiwick.
CURRENT reading favorite
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

Sell your old things thru our
CLASSIFIED AD Section
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

INSIDERS AREN'T LOOKING
for any change in the Lausche style of campaign
ing. they expect the five-tem Ohio governor to make
his bid for George Benders senate seat 'one wolf
rather than team candidate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

GEORGE FLANAGAN, new
treasurer of the Ohio Democrat
organization, inherits a $4,000
deficit as he sets his sights on
a quarter million dollar budget
for the fall campaign.
THERE are at least six candi-
dates interested in becoming
National Democratic Commit.
teewoman from Ohio but Ber.
nice Pyke of Cleveland is con-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
Ad lib

You should have seen the looks
on some of the faces in the High
School Chorale at the Red Cross
dinner the other night when Doug
Meyer came out with an entirely