davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Mohoney Becker Blasts
and Interests

rest Of the State" Mr.. Birming-
ham said.
Especial Interests" Hit
After charging Mr.. Tydings
stands for special interests, y
the Baltimore County political
boss added that the former Sem
Iator voted against social Sc
curity and against the veterans
bonus. Yet he tells you what a
big hero he was in World
War l."
One of Mr.. Tydings appeals tt
veterans is the fact that HI
served overseas in the first Worlc
War.
Mr.. Mahoney, on the othel
hand. continued to steer cleal
of any direct personal accuse.
tions against his opponent
Speaking after Mr.. Birmingham
he took a few verbal swats al
special interests" generally.
He made no reference to Mr.
Birmingham's barrage. But hi
whipped up enthusiastic applause
when he shouted, lets make
Mike Birmingham proud-not
only will he be the leader of Bal
timore County, but he'll be the
leader of our great State OF
Maryland
THE Eisenhower administra-
ton is dead set on putting the
little man out of business" Mr..
Mahoney declared. 1.-THE giant
interests and the corporations
have already put him out of
business"
ASsailS Tax Treatment
In a speech he had prepared
for delivery. but failed to make
at the rally, Mr.. Mahoney criti-
cized what he called favored tax
treatment for large corporations.
you can send a Senator to
Washington" his prepared talk
said. who has no ties to big
buSineSS-Who isn't a corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Areas Merchants Await
Fair Trade Ruling Effect

Merchants in Washington and
Northern Virginia today said
they are not sure just what the
results will be of invalidation of
Virginia's fair trade" act.
The Virginia Supreme Court
threw out the price-flxing pro-
visions of the States fair trade
act in q decision yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Manager

BALTIMORE, April "a (P. -
Miss Betty Danneman, assistant
manager of the Los Angeles Phil
harmonic Orchestra from 1945 to
1883, yesterday was appointed
manager of the Baltimore Sym
Iphony Orchestra for next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
You cant overlook its beauty, but you
can overgUess it's price. Don't guess yourself out 1cr

think
all models in the owpre fields And
additionally upkeep low;
recodprod
making the best deals
youthful beauty fstband
See why your big buy is The BIG MERCURY
d@rwM
S
E
pmlRNc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

white schools where classroom
space and transportation facili-
ties are available.
No transfers will be made,
however, unless the move is
deemed lin the best interest of
the pupil" parental consent is
granted, and Superintendent of
Schools Forbes H. Norris gives
his approval.
During the present school
year, 400 colored children have
been attending formerly all
white down county schools. Six
Negro teachers have been en-
ployed in these integrated
schools.
Has Escape Clause
Also included in the resolution
adopted by the board Is a clause
which could serve as an escape
valve for segregationists unwill-
ing for their children to attend
mtegrated schools.
1t provides for the conSidera-
ton of any request for a transfer
from any county school to an
other, signed by a parent or a
guardian, under the same condi-
tons as those governing Negroes
transferring from the six Negro
schools. The six schools are
Taylor Elementary (Boyds-
Germantown, Longview Ele-
mentary Washington Grove
Laytonsville), Sandy S, rin g
Elementary, and Rock Terrace
Elementary, Lincoln Junior High,
and Carver Senior High, all in
Rockville.
In effect. however, the element
of selection will be largely con-
fined to the populous suburban
areas where a greater number of
schools in predominantly all
white areas is in existence. Few,
If any, of the county's rural
schools will remain all white on
the attendance at-nearest-scho
principle.
Harrison King Dissents
The lone dissenting vote against
extension of interrogation to the
rural areas was cast by Harrison
King of Laytonsville.
Mr.. King sought unsuccessfully
to tie riders to the program re-
stricting indignation on the basis
of intelligence quotients, emo
tional impact on white students,
and the tenor of community
feeling.
He was joined by Wylie Bar
row of Chevy Chase in recon-
mending that the board hold
public hearings on the question
before acting.
Mrs. Helen Scharf, chairman
OF the board, and Willard
McGraw pointed out that public
hearings have been held twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE, April 24.-Mil-
lard E. Tydings and George p.
Mahoney set off in different di-
rections today in search Of votes
for the Democratic senatorial
nomination after the campaign
approached the verge of per-
sonal attack for the first time.
At a rally in Essex, in the
eastern suburbs of Baltimore,
Michael j. Birmingham, State
campaign manager for Mr.. Ma
honey, told about $50 Mahoney
supporters that Mr.. Tydings is
for himself-he's for special in
terest.
With only two weeks remain
ing until the May primary, the
campaign thus far has pro-
crossed without either of the
principals making a personal at
tack on the other.
Mr.. Birmingham, who is pres
ident of the Baltimore County
Commissioners, heads one of the
strongest political machines in
the State.
Raps "Old Guard"
Declaring the D e m ocratic
Party has been on the decline in
Maryland for the last eight
years. Mr.. Birmingham said "the
old guard threw up its hands in
horror" when Mr.. Mahoney's
name was offered as the .one
candidate who could unite the
party.
Instead. he added, 1.-The old
guard" tried to get former Gov.
w. Preston Lane, jr., Baltimore's
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro, or
former Representative Lansdale
G. Sasscer, to run.
"They even went down to
Montgomery County and tried to
get Newton Brewer to run, even
though he wasn't known in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
PortioI Indignation Slated
In Upper County Schools

The Montgomery County Board of Education last night
adopted plan for the partial ntegraon upper county
schools effective September.
No timetable total indignation was set
By 6- the board permit transfer
mated 375 Negro pupils from a-coored nearby
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11

Nearly 300 guests from through
out Florida viewed the affair, part
of annual Parents-Alumni Day
activities Sunday.
TEP national president 1sidore
Heiman. Atlanta. Ga. civic lead
er and DR.. John S. Allen, vice
president of the University OF
Florida keYnoted the event.
Formal groundbreaking at the
dedicated atop the highest piece
of land on the rolling new drive
was headed by chapter president
David Hyman, Tampa; alumni
representative Jerry Rudderman,
Gainesville; and faculty advisor
Sam Proctor, Gainesville.
Closer cooperation between col
lege students and their parents
with an emphasis on fraternity
activities was urged by speakers
at a formal banquet in the Stu
dent Service Center.
Architect Leonard CHASER, Mi
ami, outlined plans for the new
structure, projected as a modern
chapter house to line Florida S
Fraternity Row.
The new home of Tau Epsilon
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11

Nathan Perlmutter, former ma
tional director of community ac-
ton for the Anti-Defamation Lea
que of B'nai Birth, has been ap-
pointed director of the Leagues
Florida Office, chairman George
Talianoff of Miami Beach an
nounced today. Perlmutter sue
ceeds the late Gilbert Balkin.
An authority on hate groups
and a we'll known commentator
on social and political, affairs, Mr..
Perlmutter's articles have appear
ed in Commentary. National Jew
ish Monthly. Jewish Examiner
and in numerous political jour-
mails. He joined the League in l949
as civil rights director of its
Rocky Mountain states office. In
1852 he directed its Michigan Of
flee and two years later was
chosen to direct community action
where he chartered the Leagues
counteraction tactics against SUBJ
versive and { id mocra c
forces.
Perlmutter studied at the
School of Diplomatic and Consul
lar Practice at Georgetown Uni
versity, at Villanova College. and
received his LIB. from New York
University. He is a member of the
New York Bar and a veteran OF
World War II during which he
served as an infantry officer with
the United States Marines.
A resident of Montclair. New
Jersey. Mr.. Perlmutter and his
wife. Ruth. and their two chill
dren. plan TO settle in the Miami
area.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11

estly call upon you to print this
letter.
Contributions for the rebuilding
of the institution can be addressed
to:
DESTROYED SCHOOL
Box 100
New York Sc, N. Y.
Certainly you have my warm
appreciation for whatever cooper
alton you can extend to us in this
matter.
Sincerely.
James j. Lyons
Chairman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11
JAMES J. LYONS

JAMES J. LYONS
Grand Concourse and E. 6lst ST.
New York 81. N. Y.
May 8. 1856
MIR. Isadore Moscovitz
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. O. Box 1888
Jacksonville Z, Fla.
Dear Mr.. MoScovitZ:
Allow me to beseech you, as a
prominent editor of an esteemed
newspaper, to come to our aid in
this common cause.
No doubt you are aware OF the
recent catastrophe that occurred
on March 9th in the Yeshiva
Synagogue and All Day Parochial
School at 1858 Morris Avenue,
Bronx, New York, when the main
structure collapsed killing one
and injuring several others.
The terrible aftermath of this
catastrophe is the fact that the
$50 children who daily attended
school have lost their educational
facilities. 1t will take a minimum
of S250,000 to restore for these
Youngsters and their teachers
their demolished school and to re-
build their place of worship.
This All Day School was made
possible by member of the UNI
ted States Navy, Seaman First
Glass Moshe Gross. who made the
supreme sacrifice while attempt
inc to land on his LIST boat on the
Normandy Beachhead in France
in June 1914. His father donated
his National Service Life lnSur-
ance money to make the initial
payment towards the building,
which now lies in almost total
ruin.
Because believe that it is IN
the finest spirit of America for
all of us. without regard to race.
color. or creed, to interest our
selves in all matters of religious
and educational life. have &C
cepted the Craftsmanship of the
Campaign that must be under
taken TO restore this fine inStitu-
ton TO the eminent place 1t en-
loved prior TO the catastrophe,
In this connection, may l earn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11
MRS. BEN SAKS
Arcade Apis. No. 4
Wauchula. Florida

May 4, 1856
Editors, Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Friends:
First, may I say that l like the
new picture. in the Musings" col
umn very much, and hope it stays
there.
Also, l notice that you have
B'nai Birth mentioned quite a bit
in your last issue of the Southern
Jewish Weekly. However, there is
no mention of the B'nai Birth
convention in Havana, Cuba,
April 18-23rd. for the State (Flor-
ida) Federation of B'nai Birth
Lodges and Women's Chapters.
We were there, representing
Lakeland. as Mr.. SakS was one of
the delegates therefrom. We were
surprised to find that no one was
there to represent Jacksonville.
1t was a very hectic convention
and everyone seemed very glad
that it was held in Cuba. The ar
engagements made by the Farr
Tours of Miami Beach. Fla, were
worthwhile. We visited among
other things Havana'S new syna-
gogue. which. we think, is one OF
the most beautiful synagogueS in
the world. Enclosed is a picture OF
us in front of few of the artistic
doors of this elaborate orthodox
synagogue in Havana.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11

Phi to be of modern brick and
GLASS construction. will have liv.
ing quarters for about so boys and
provide facilities for a whole
chapter.
Construction is expected within
a year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11
TEPs AT U. Of FLORIDA
PLAN NEW BUILDING

GAINESVILLE Fla The newest addition to the University
of Florids Fraternity launched with recent ground
breaIkino ceremonies for the Epsilon Phi house.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11

I might add that the boat trip
on the S. S. Florida was delight
full in spite of having over 800
people on board from B'nai Birth
alone, plus several other tours.
With best wishes for continued
success.
Sincerely yours.
Mrs. Benz Anne SakS
Wauchula. Florida
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11
CAMP KWEEBEC

Sehwenksville. Pa.
Boys - Girls - 5.15
All Sports. Horseback Riding. Ex-
eeIIent Swimming. Boating. Fish
ing, Private Loke and Pool. Mod
ern bungalows. Finest Food, diet
ary laws. lest. 1881 Member OF
American Camping Assn. Owners
Directors: Herman Witm0n. B. S.
Ed, IA. A. Ed, Katherine Witmon.
1878 Devere0ux Avenue
Philadelphia ~. Pa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11
CAMP GLEN EDEN
FOR BOYS
Eagle River Wisconsin

Eagle RIVeHs wisconsin
23rd SUCCESSFUL SEASON
A friendly superbIy located
Northwoods camp for select boys
s years up :. no Hoy FEVER -.
private spring fed l0ke with sandy
beach large fleet Of boots ..
powerful cHRlS-cRAFT .. horses
-. huge athletic field -. tennis
courts -. FifIeFy -. equipped for
extensive program Of I0nd and
w0ter sports =. professional staff
Of veteran comp experts -. resi-
dent doctor, nurse, comp mother
and dietiei0n J.. Sabbath services
-. fishing and exploration eonoe
trips into c0n0d0 -. separate
comp program and staff for
younger boys enrolment limit
ed for close supervision -. high
est stond0rds Of safety. core, food
and leadership -. Budget pian
avoil0bIe.
HARRY E. BRANoVITs
e29 z. 52nd STREET
CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
]; ll;EEHa
MERGENCIES

Robert H. Tenyer, 81, Toledo,
driver for Drew Moving Co., first
and second degree burns of face
and forehead, oil soap exploded;
Earl Bressler, Rocky Ridge, frac-
ture and laceration of right thumb,
using power saw at home.
ADMITTED
Jan. 26: Mrs. Myron Brenzo, 715
State ST., surgical; Mrs. Carl
Schraefer, Route 3, surgical.
Jan. 81: Cleo and Linda Bodi,
los E. Main ST., Findlay, tonsillec-
tonnes; Mrs. Harry Heineman, 426
E. Perry St., surgical; Harry Cum
ningham, Route 2, medical; Herb
ert French, Route l, medical; Helen
Sinkus, Rocky Ridge, medical.
Jan. %: Mrs. Richard Zibbel, 627
Madison, medical; Genevera Good
man, Route 2, Oak Harbor, medical.
Jan. %: Mrs. Harry Karshner,
Catawba Cliffs, surgical; Ralph Gil
lespie, 404 Harrison, surgical.
| Jan. 80: Edward Miller, Route 3,
medical; John Warnke, 9O5 E. End
ST., medical; Mrs. Cora Hendricks
1875 E. Plummer. Toledo, medical
discharged next day.
Jan. 81: Charles Buehler, Route
3, surgical; Christina McGrath, lis
E. Third ST., medical; Mrs. Roy
Drickhamer, Route 1, surgical.
DISCHARGED
Mrs. Walter Ripke, Mrs. Eileen
Geldin and baby, Mrs. Antonio
Cara and baby, Mrs. Bernard Lut7
and baby, Mrs. Gene Uunnally and
baby, Charles Seymour transfer
red), Richard Witt, Mrs. John Zet
zer, Lloyd Neatfeld, Galen Zolman
Mrs. O'Neal Cutcher, Mrs. Harry
Heineman, Linda and Cleo Bodi
Mrs Carl Schaefer, Mrs Ray Lyons
and baby, Mrs. Araguz and baby
Mrs. Alfred Cantu, Mrs. Marvin
Grover and baby, Mrs. Harold Suhr
bier and baby, Lester Hillman, Mrs
Eugene Smith and baby, Mrs. My
ron Brenzo, Mrs H. B. Karshner
Keith Leathers, Mrs. Gilbert Carni
comb, Mrs. William Rhode, Bertellt
Moore, John Warnke, Mrs. Beulaf
Below.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
cod CHARITIES
FUND ELECTS

Combined Charities Fund Com
mittee at Erie Ordnance Depot met
last Wednesday to name officers,
re-electing Walter Chic, Oak Har-
Dor president, and Mrs. Roy
Cooley, Catawba Cliffs, secretary,
Archie King, Port Clinton, is post
chairman, and Mrs. John Morton,
Port Clinton, is custodian. These
last two offices are appointed by
the Commanding Officer.
1t was announced at the meeting
by Mrs. Morton that final distri-
button of checks, to the various
charitable organizations designat-
ed by Erie donors, is being made
this week.
A breakdown as to the charity
and county receiving checks fol-
lows:
National Heart Fund, $1,599.56;
Crippled Childrens' Society, state
distribution, $1,569.89.
Multiple Sclerosis, state distri-
ton, $632.
American Cancer Society, lump
sum of So, 1921 to state.
Salvation Army one lump sum
sent to Cleveland Office, 81 ,382.05.
Muscular Dystrophy, sent to Ma
tional Office in New York, $664.74.
Cerebral Palsy, distributed to
each county, $879.50.
United Defense Fund, $269.30
sent to New York offices.
American Red Cross, individual
checks totalling $1,023.78 sent to
county chapters: Ottawa, $806. %;
Lucas, $54; Sandusky, $116.5G;
Erie, $28; Seneca, $11; Wood, &c;
and Ashland So.
Boy Scouts of America, one sum
of $5O8.48 sent to Toledo Council
for distribution.
Checks totalling $813.90 for the
Mental Health Association were
sent to the state office except for
the Ottawa County check for $685.
90 which was presented by Ar
chic King, EOD Chairman, to the
county chairman at the Kickoff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Judy Adams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Adams, celebrated
her fifth birthday Tuesday, Jan.
81, in a most enjoyable fashion.
At two o'clock in the afternoon
friends gathered at her home for
games and contests. Each little
guest was given q prize and favor.
Following the games refreshments
were served from table decorat-
ed in the Micliey Mouse theme.
Attending the party were Lynda
and Kay Broadbent, Lou Friderici,
Sally Belknap, Becky Reese, Carl
and Virginia Myers, David Car
stems, Lanny Kinney, Jimmy lib
bel, Mark Johnson, Debbie and
Sally Adams. Unable to attend but
sending a gift was Marjorie Blank
enship.
During the evening relatives
came to say Happy Birthday" to
Judy and have ice cream and cake.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sprenger, Mrs. Pauline Wahl-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. William Wahlers
and Kimalee.
Little Miss Adams received
many nice gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
2 cod Soldiers
Re-Enlisting

Two Erie Ordnance Depot en-
listed men this week re-enlisted In
the Army with plans for the future
as career soldiers.
Sgt. Alvin Haynes, Payne Gap,
XIV, a veteran of over 16 years
active military service, re-enlisted
for a four year period. He is cur
rently assigned as non-commlsslon-
ed officer in charge of the 68th
AAA Detachment, better known as
the RCAT'S.
Re-enlisting for six years was SP
3 Eugene B. Turner, Franklin, Pa,
who has been at Erie since July,
1854. He was separated from serv-
ice December II and after three
weeks as a civilian, re-enlisted. He
has over five years service in the
Army. SIP 3 Turner is presently
assigned to the 44th Ordnance De-
tachment.
Both men are married. Sgt.
Haynes wife and daughters have
not arrived at Erie yet and SIP 3
and Mrs. Turner reside on Madison
Street in Port linton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03

dinner Thursday night at1St. Johns
Lutheran Church, Port Clinton
Other counties receiving checks
are: Lucas, $3.50; Sandusky, 500;
Erie, $3.50; Seneca, SIS; Wood,
$40; Ashland, So; and Defiance, 81.
The contribution to the Girl
Scouts of America, totalling $685.
81, has not been distributed as yet.
In addition to the officers, di-
vision representatives are: Her
bert Fehr, Waugh Sherman Fred
Peters, and Agnes Schibilla, Oak
Harbor, Joe Talkington,, , Leland
Sholl, Irene Burke, Leo Darr, Port
Clinton, and M/Sgt. Charles Bates.
EOD.
Mr.. Chic told committee mem
bers that word had been received
from Selena Reed, Port Clinton, an
EOD employee, for her gratitude
and appreciation for the blood
she had received from the Red
Cross through the efforts of the
Combined Charities Committee.
Mrs. Reed was severely burned
last fall and is still undergoing
treatment She appealed to the
Combined Charities for blood do
nations and they in turn appealed
to the Red Cross which supplied
her with all the blood needed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
how anneals to millions.

show appeals TO mllIonS.
1.-THE RISING STORM" by Mar
guerite Allis. Twin boys, Lafayette
and Laneelot are the main char
acters in the fourth volume in the
chronicle of the Fields. Reunited in
the city. under the care of their
.disreputable father, the boys be-
come devoted and inseparable. The
plot concerns the underground rail-
way for escaped negroes. n
THE TOKEN" by samuel Shella-
barger: This short posthumous
novel by the. author, of Captain
from CASTLE" is set in medieval
France. It. is, a legend of. knights
and ladies, illustrated with line
drawings in color by Steel Savage.
THE GOLDEN JOURNEY" by
Agnes Sigh Turnbull: The setting
is the Kirkland home, the time is
the present. The characters include
wealthy James Kirkland, his daugh-
ter Anne, who is confined to a
wheelchair, and Paul Devereux,
young lawyer who is, offered
chance in politics by the head of
the Kirkland house. .,a3s-
NURSE IN THE PINELANDS'
by Marcia Ford: Janice Marshall
was fired from her position as Mrs.
Harcourt's nurse, when the older
woman realized that her son Fred
dy was falling in love with Janice.
Janice left for Pinelands and
job as nurse to polio-stricken Evie
Fuller. Later, the Fuller Pinelands
were threatened by a. lawsuit
brought by the Harcourts and
Janice decided to help. M
NEW .Pt4AMPLETS
"YOUR FEDERAL ONE
TAX, a pamphlet for individuals
who need help in figuring their
income tax, is now, available at the
library. 1t may be taken out for
a period of two weeks. i, sa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
YOUNG ADULTS

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffin were
welcomed as new members of ENB
Young Adults when a group of 13
members enjoyed the hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Focht for
their January meeting last Thurs
day. Mrs. Harvey Goff was named
treasurer for the ensuing year.
Plans to repeat the groups popular
Easter Breakfast were made. Slides
shown by Harvey Goff provided the
program. Next meeting is Feb. 18.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
iIIINIII IIIIIIIlEIIIIIIT
ADDITIo AL
SOCIETY
EASTERN STAR

Fourteen members of Port Clin-
toms Chapter Order of Eastern
Star attended the 32nd annual ses-
sion of the Sixth District of Ohio
Saturday at the Calumet Masonic
Temple in Toledo. ~
Elmore Chapter No. 306 was the
hostess Chapter for the day.
Attending from here were Mary
English, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Kirk,
Virgil Herbert, Alfrieda Pulschen,
Pearl Shively, Jane Beverlin, Lois
Kloock, Helen Sanders, Irene Cupp,
Margaret Brown, Wilhelmina Jen-
sen, Lucy Petersen, Eva Kleinhans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
HAVE DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver True enter
tanned the following guests at din
ner Sunday: the Right Reverend
Beverley D. Tucker, DID. Retired
Bishop of Ohio and Mrs. Tucker
of Cleveland; Rev. and Mrs. Perry
M. Blankenship, Jean, William and
Marjorie, and DR.. and Mrs. C. R.
Wood and Cyrus.
The dinner followed the Con-
fimation service and coffee hour
held at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church and Guild Hall Sunday
morning. Mr.. True is senior ward
en- of the vestry of st. Thomas
church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Margaret Murphy was hos
tess to her duplicate bridge club
Monday evening. Mrs. Stephen A..
Trenshaw held high score; Mrs.
Clarence Streeter, second; and
Mrs. Dennis Mcdaniel and Mrs.
Marguerite Finefrock tied for third
place.
The next meeting will be leld
February 81 with MR.. Lawrence
Hickey as hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
EoD SEEKS AUDITORS

The Civilian Personnel Office at
Erie Ordnance Depot announced
this week that applications are be-
ing accepted for Auditors, grades
GS-7 and Csc.
Interested persons may apply by
completing Standard FcSln 81, APP
plication for Federal Employment
and submit to the Civilian Person
mel office at Erie.