davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

to probational detective. This
would mean advancement for
about so plainclothesmen.
incidentally. he wants to take
the word "probational' out of
police ratings. The men. he
said. believe "probational" gives
the public the impression of a
temporary post while it is ac-
Itually a permanent rating.
In the uniformed ranks, he
wants IS more sergeants to OPP
crate the precincts around the
clock in the absence Of higher
ranking officers.
More Precinct Detectives
Chief Murray said a study OF
the ratings indicated that the
rank Of precinct detective has
proved bottleneck. There are
now II probational detectives
competing for promotion to the
rank of precinct detectives, but
there are only 40 precinct detec-
tives. Then. the number ex-
pands again with the rank Of
detective sergeant to a total of
SO.
Chief Murray favorS increas-
ing the number of precinct de-
tectives to the same total as the
number of detective sergeants
to provide equal opportunities
for advancement in each rank.
Also under consideration are:
Fifteen more detective SER
geants.
Six more lieutenants for duty
! in the fugitive. safe. robbery,
homicide and general assign,
ment squads and the juvenile
bureau.
4 Five more captains. including
two for the morals division and
one each for the check and
fraud squad, sex squad and
identification bureau.
One inspector for duty in the
Detective Bureau.
Arguments for Revision
/ Chief Murray said he would
present these arguments for re-
vising the whole promotion set
up:
i /. In the Fire Department, IS
per cent of the men carry some
rank. compared to 10 per cent
in the Police Department.
/ 2. In the past five years. only
IA additional ranks have been
given to the Police Department
although the authorized force
has increased by nearly 300
men.
8. Two new divisions-Morals
and Youth Aid = Have been
created in the force with only a
few supervising positions added.
I 4. A new city-wide detective
set-up-the five detective dis
tricts-have been established
without any additional ranking
positions provided to supervise
them.
5. The percentage of police
men carrying some rank has
dropped from % per cent of the
force five years ago to 10 per
!. cent today.
!, 6. For lack of promotional OPP
portunities. men cannot be re-
waroed for devoted service or
spectacular deeds.
4 while pay is important"
summed up Chief Murray. so is
recognition of meritorious serv-
ice. When the opportunities for
promotion are so limited. there
is not only less incentive for the
men. but more inclination for
them to 20 elsewhere. The men
have to have something to look
forward to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
UNION
DEMANDS

Length of contract: One year.
The constitution of the unions
international organization bans
contracts of more than three
years. Mr.. Bierwagen said the
local union opposes a three-year
contract as too long in an uncer-
tain economy and because of D.
C. Transit's pending conversion
to an all-buS operation.
Wage increases: Twenty-Five
cents an hour to bring the oper-
ators' scale to $3.50 or $92 for a
40-hour week. Additional increas-
es of five to Is cents an hour are
requested for some workers who
the union feels are now under
paid.
Vacations: The same as those
proposed by Mr.. Chalk.
Holidays: An eighth holiday,
plus classification of Inaugural
ton Day (Which comes every
fourth year, as a holiday.
Health and Welfare Fund: A
negotiable" request for the COM
pany to pay the full cost of COM
Iplete preventive and medical care
for employees and their families.
The employees and the company
now split the cost of Blue Cross
and Blue Shield medical and sur
gical insurance for workers and
their families.
Pensions: An average increase
of $50 a month in pensions to
bring the average total to $3.50 a
month from about $50.
working Conditions: The
1900 to 1000 regular operators
are now assured eight hours
work a day in 40-hour week.
Extras, of whom there are $50
to 300, are assured of six hours
a day and 35-hour week. The
union wants the extras assured
of eight hours and a 4O-hour
week.
The eight hours of work are
paid on an hour-by-hour basis,
with no pay for between-run lay
offs which last longer than an
hour. Thus, Mr.. Bierwagen said,
more than half the operators do
not complete their eight hours
of work until at least 1912 hours
Some do not complete their eight
after first reporting to work.
hours until II or IA hours after
first reporting. Any work COM
pleted more than 1912 hours
after first reporting must be paid
for at time-and-a-h half rates, I'M
der the contract "spread-time'
provisions. The union wants a
guarantee that the eight hours
of work will be completed in 10
hours, with time-and-a-half for
any work done in the eleventh
hour, and double-time for any
work after that.
| The union also wants guar
anteed rotation of overtime work,
Redistribution (upgrading and
pay raises for some 80 to 40
men and a contract stipulation
that routine outdoor construc-
ton and maintenance work will
not be done when the tempera-
ture is below 20 degrees above
zero Fahrenheit. Mr.. Bierwagen
said the present contract re-
quires such workers to be shifted
to indoor work during constant
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Meyer Levin to Tolk
On Jewish Writers

Writer Meyer Levin will lee
ture on American Jewish Writ
ers-A Critical Survey" at $3.50
pm. Tuesday. october 30, in OBJ
servance Of Jewish Book Month,
The lecture will be held in the
Washington Jewish Community
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Editorial, Slow Motion Freewoy.
Poee A-24
highway which runs northeast
from the eastern corner of the
District on the old Washington,
Baltimore g. Annapolis r. R.
right of way. The recent opening
of East Capitol street beyond the
new East Capitol bridge. a broad
multi-lane concrete highway.
makes the Palmer highway easy
to reach. The distance on the
Palmer highway to the new
Route so is six miles.
To Link With. Kenilworth
Eventually tthe target date is
now December 1857 the new
Route so will reach the vast Ken
ilworth interchange now under
construction just outside the
District.
Only in q voteless community
like Washington could be found
such patience about the COM
pletion Of this highway. The
highway was started in 1913,
well in advance Of the COM
pletion Of the Bay Bridge which
was opened in 1852. BY 1851
the new route had reached the
Grain highway, Route Sol.
But in September. 1854, while
running for reelection, Gov.
McKeldin in a little ceremony
at the Sol intersection started
the highway again towards
Washington and said that moth
ing would delay its completion
Russell H. Mccain. then chair.
man OF the commission, SAID
that the new route would reach
the Palmer highway by Septem.
Der. 1856. The distance is about
nine miles.
That this was becoming i'm.
possible was quite evident in the
summer Of last year. The target
date was advanced TO September
1886. On May s. Of this year the
paving had advanced TO the En-
terprise road, three miles short
Of the Palmer highway and sc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Brotherhood Meets

The Baptist Brotherhood Of
Central Baptist Church Of Bla-
densburg, Md. will see motion
picture. Men on the March. "
at 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
church, 54l2 Annapolis road.
Bladensburg. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Inc pfomoLlon program, WI
approval. is aimed at giving the n
more comparable with those in
other police departments AND
Federal agencies.
The plan now being drafted by
a committee of police officials
representing both the uniformed
and plainclothes ranks emissions
a major increase in the number
Of men with some rating.
If the ratings now being con-
sidered are approved, it would
cost the District about $4,000
This is the exact amount Chief
Murray figures the taxpayers
have lost in the past three
months through designations
from the force. 1t costs an esti-
mated $500 to train a man.
Rapid Rise in designations
Chief Murray said he had long
been considering complete re-
view of the opportunities for ad-
vancement in the department
but the rapid increase in resig-
nations had brought the question
to a head. In the first three
months of this fiscal year. the
department has lost as many as
quit during all of the past fisca,
year.
He said as long as he hao
been in the department, mer
in the uniformed ranks had com.
planned, with considerable JUS
tif1cation, that plainclothesmer
took civil service examination:
for promotion and switched tt
jobs in the uniformed ranks fol
lack of promotional opportunity
in the detective ranks.
On the one hand, he said, THU
system deprived the men in thu
uniformed ranks of top job
which they felt should go II
men who had gone up through
the uniform ranks. On the othel
hand, valuable detectives werl
lost to the detective force.
PlaincIOthes Jobs Unavailable
At present, five of the IA pre-,
cincts are commanded by meI
who had been detectives; six o
the uniformed lieutenants cam,
from the detective force. Threl
Isergeants and two corporals alsG
came from the plainclothe
ranks.
To preserve the uniform pro
motions for the men in uniform
Chief Murray has already es
tablished a system whereby de
tectives taking the civil servic,
examinations for lieutenant ant
captain do so with the under
standing that they will only b,
appointed to those ranks in thu
detective force.
I The hitch at present is tina
there are no jobs available il
the plainclothes force. Ten mel
became eligible for promotion t,
captain and Is for promotion Il
lieutenant on the basis of ex
aminations taken a year age
So far, none have been pro
NOTED.
Major Complaint From Men
Another concern to the chic
, and a major complaint of tn
men are the scores of those VIII
have spent years in the plain
clothes ranks but still carry tn
pay and rank of a uniformed
private. They wear their owl
CLOTHES. pay the frequent clean
ing bills. often drive their owl
cars and work long hours with
out any additional compensa,
ton. he said.
Chief Murray said he believes
that men who have given gooC
service during six months n
plainclothes should be promoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Civil Defense BUDGET

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 lP.-
The Maryland Civil Defense
Agency has asked the State for
an appropriation of $213,682 in
the next fiscal year--an increase
of 94.6 per cent over this years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Fire
Plants

Continued From First Page
attsville, No. 4 Truck Co., who
was treated for cuts on the right
arm and face.
Four Victims of Smoke
Pvt. Anthony Procci, 81, of
I2102 North Scott street, Airing
ton, No. 9 Engine Co.; Pvt. CAL
vim Green, SO. of 235 Ninth street
Sc; Pvt. Richard Long, 80, of
I29 Underwood street NV, and
Pvt. Melborn Smith. 80. of Ills
Forty-sixth place Sc, all suf-
Ifering from smoke inhalation.
The first box alarm was pulled
Iat 5:34 pm, the second at 5:35
and the third at $3.50. The fourth
alarm was sounded at 5:43 and
the fifth just 10 minutes later.
But the effectiveness of the
| fighters enabled Chief Sutton to
declare the blaze under control
exactly one hour after the in
Iitial alarm.
Some idea of the magnitude of
their job was contained in a
statement made by Battalion
Chief Aide George Klinker, a
veteran of IS years. When the
first equipment reached the
scene, he said. the entire ware
house was ablaZe.
Never in all his experience, he
told reporters. had he seen a
sight like this at the start Of a
fire.
Nearby Buildings Drenched
The firemen won their battle
by concentrating on saving the
buildings around the fiercely
burning warehouse. From roof
tops and extended ladders they
poured tons of water upon the
sides Of the structure to keep
the flames from spreading
Through the block.
This turned the trick but in
the process both Judd g. Det-
weier and the Penn Company
suffered considerable damage to
stocks and equipment from water
that Splashed through windows
or seeped through walls.
George E Judd, president. OF
the printing firm, said his COM
Ipany owns the ruined warehouse
as well as the Penn building.
He said the destroyed struc-
ture was leased to the Manhat-
tan Used Furniture Co. for first
story storage purposes. The
printers also kept some spare
machinery parts on the upper
floors.
Mr.. Judd disclosed that about
80 mail sacks containing freshly
printed editions of the National
Geographic Magazine for No
vember, were removed safely
from the danger area. These
are destined for international
posting.
Two days printing of the
Geographic had been placed pre-
viously on wooden skids. Since
these are raised six inches above
floor level, they were undamaged
by water that seeped in.
Hundreds of rolls of paper
stored in the basement were
damaged by water that stood
eight inches deep.
The John B. Kendall, an iron
works, occupied the burned -out
building until about two years
ago.
Traffic Tied Up
The % pieces Of fire fighting
equipment. Augmented by two
fire rescue squads and two units
from the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad, threw traffic into
turmoil. All streetcar operations
of the D. c. Transit Co. were
disrupted in that part of the
Northeast.
The big column Of smoke and
the continuing shrek OF sirens
attracted thousands Of persons
to watch the l25 firemen on duty.
Police strung up ropes to re-
strain onlookers nearest the
scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Segregation Becomes
Issue in enth District
BY MARY Lou WERNER

School segregation suddenly emerged as the number one
issue in nearby Vrgnias 10th congressional contest
night Democrat Warren D. Quensedt challenged Republican
Representative Joel Broyh to discuss touchy subject
Mr. Guensedt who is running Broyhl declared
that the school segregation decision possible effect on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Promotion System Urged
AS 6OQuit Police Force
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Alarmed by resignation of so policemen in three months
Police Chief Robert Murray will ask the Commissioners
approve to provide promotions for hundreds of his
men, it learned last night
The promotion program which would require Congressional
approval aimed at giving the opportunities for advancement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

A few miles east of Washington,
huge earth-moving machines
are being worked to capacity in
an effort to connect the new
U. S. Route so with the Capital
before winter sets in.
The new road, to be called
the John Hanson highway, after
the Maryland president of the
Continental Congress, is a beau
tiful pair Of concrete ribbons
which for some time have been
unrolling toward Washington
from Annapolis and the Ches-
apeake Bay Bridge.
It's first direct connection with
Washington will be the Palmer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
HITS GUARDRAIL

Willie Ira Kinder, %, Gypsum,
was fined $500 and costs, sentenced
to three days in Erie-co Jail. and
his drivers license was suspended
for one year after he pleaded
guilty before Judge James A.
Young on charge of drunk driv-
ing. He was arrested Saturday by
the Bay Bridge State patrol as he
was making a south crossing over
the Bridge. The patrol said the
Kinder car sideswiped guardrails
on three occasions in crossing the
span.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

gift for mother on her day. We
gift wrap. Mulligan Gas and Elec-
trio, Oak Harbor. 13-2t
Mrs. Lester DuBrie is vacating
her home this week, and will reside
in the Ulmer Barnum home until
her recently purchased home in
Port Clinton is ready for occu-
pancy. The DuBrie home will be
occupied at once by Carl Sorgen
Jr. and family, their home hav-
ing recently been sold. Mrs. DuBrie
has bought the Stanley Laskey
home.
VOTE for RUTH (ouinteID
Menier for County Recorder in the
Democratic Primaries May 8. 1917
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schneider will
name their new baby daughter,
born Monday at Magruder hospital,
Melinda Leigh.
-
Poppy Day Dance Sat-, May 5th
at Oak Harbor Armory 9 Till ]
o'clock. Round and square dane
ing Music Buckeye Valley S.
Sponsored by VIEW Post 1892 Re-
freshments. 1917
Rummage Sale, Wed. & Thur,
May 9 & 10, ST. John Lutheran
Church Basement, 9 TO by the
Sewing Circle. 1917
AE55 Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd
ESTHY Meade Oeda MitchelD
IVNS of % Community Loop
are parents of a son, eight lbs. and
nine ozs., born at Magruder hos
pital, Wednesday, May 2.
Cases reported from Municipal
Court Wednesday were: Thomas
Sterrett, $25, overload; Oliver Test
er, reckless operation, $40; Joseph
Pietratser, $50 for overload and SIS
for no license; William Krauss, $57
overload; Stanley Sivinski, SIS
speed; Charles Guthrie, $25, over
load.
Hardy Perennials 8 for 98c
Blooming Roses $198, Upright
Evergreens 1895, Glad Bulbs
doZ. $3.19, Bulk Vegetable seed
Ground Cobs, Phone 2-8491, King
biel Florists.
$500 Mr.. and Mrs. Elber
EsSE - Rowland, 6O6 Fremon
IVNS Road, announce thu
birth of a son Monday, April 30, a
Good Samaritan hospital In San
! duSky. A Caesarian section wa
performed. Mrs Rowland is a for
mer member of the American Banl
] staff.
Poppy Day Dance Sat-, May 5tf
at Oak Harbor Armory 9 Till
o'clock. Round and square dane
ing Music Buckeye Valley S
Sponsored by VIEW Post 1882 Re
freshments. 1871
-.-.-
Trade in your old furniture OF
brand newa at Mulligans, Oak Har
Dor. 1872
Hardy PerennialS 3 for 98c
Blooming Roses $198, Uprigh
Evergreense $3.95, Glad Bulbs
doz. $3.19, Bulk Vegetable seed
Ground Cobs, Phone 2-8491, King
biel Florists.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
VOTE for RUTH (Quinfeil)
Menier for County Recorder in the
Democratic Primaries May 8. 1917
FATHER DIES

FATHEK DIES
Mr.. and Mrs. R M Gillian and
son Jimmy returned Wednesday
from Scottsville, KY, where they
attended funeral services for Sc.
Gilliam's father, Thomas M. Gil
liam, SO, who died at Clearwater,
Fla, where he was spending the
winter. Mr.. Gillian is survived by
his wife -four sons, two daughters,
10 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Every child, grand
child and great grandchild was
present for the funeral.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
Vegetable and Flower plants a
Wistinghausen in Oak Harbor.

Mrs. Gail Stevens, Ottawa County
Board of Health clerk, was in Co
lumbus this week attending a meet
ing of the Ohio Public Health AS
sociation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gregory of De-
troit, Mich. spent the weekend as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Esbanshade.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Fix up Juniors room with new
bunk beds. See them at Mulligans,
Oak HarbOr. 1877
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

The Port Clinton Library will be
closed all day Friday, May IL for
the Northwest District Library
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Give mother a new desk for
Mothers Day We have beauties
in lined oak and mahogany Multi
gans, Oak Harbor 13-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Vote the May 9th Primaries foi
WILLIAM tBilD CULLEN County
Commissioner. 1921 Pol. Adv
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

All kinds Of Vegetable plants
at Wisfinshausen Greenhouse, Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

A>C9N Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
NHWy Quinn (Angelina Juli-
V1-AS+ anO of Route 2 are
parents of a daughter, six lbs,
three and a half ozs., born at Ma
gruder hospital Tuesday, May l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

DIR. and Mrs. Ralph Roose spent
the weekend in Georgetown visit
ing Mrs. Rooses' mother.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Play safe, Vote for EDWARD n.
TANK for COUNTY COMMISSION
Err on the Democratic Tickets!
1877 Pol. Adv
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Graduation time is coming! Give
your favorite graduate radio or
record player from The Maytag
Store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Fish Fry sponsored by Infant of
Prague Study Club May a at the
Immaculate Conception Paris h
Hall. Serving from 4 to 7:30.
Adults $l.25, children 75c. l2-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Members of Boy Scout Troop
369 entertained their Scout Mast
er, Frank Carstens, at birthday
party following their meeting in
Guild Hall Tuesday evening. Mr..
Carstens was presented nice gift
and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Theron Finke assisted with
the refreshments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Skilled watch repair and ieweIry
repair. Come in for free estimate.
BrisfIey Jewellers, 118 w. Second
ST., Port Clinton. 9-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Graduation Gift Suggestions:
record players, radios, portables,
record carrying cases, albums. All
available at The Maytag Store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

AC2t Mr.. and Mrs Marion
FATy Cassel Guanita Clende-
w. nen) of Marblehead
are parents of Son, eight lbs, and
five ozs., born at Magruder hoSpi-
tai Monday, April 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

ACA From Kansas City,
NaWy Mo. comes word of the
VAS birth of a nine and a
half pound son Tuesday night to
Mr.. and Mrs. AL SCHNEIDER, who
formerly lived on F.. Sixth st. The
baby was born in Research Hos
pital, 2300 Holmes ST., and is vel
coined by a brother and sister,
Kelvin and Kathy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brakeman Of
Lansing, Mich. spent the weekend
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carstens and
family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
Vegetable and Flower plants at
Wisfinshausen in Oak Harbor.

10 Ann Zura, Ohio Edison Co,
staff, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Zura an daer sister
Susie, has returned from a two
weeks vacation visit. They spent
a week in Baltimore, Md, with
Mrs. Zura's sister, Mrs. Lee Miller
and then went to New York for a
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Vote the May 9th Primaries for
WILLIAM tBiID CULLEN County
Commissioner. 12-2t Pol. Adv.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Fish Fry sponsored by Infant Of
Prague Study Club May a at the
immaculate Conception Parish
Hall. Serving from a TO 1880.
Adults $1.25, children 75c. l2-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

VOTE for RUTH (oUintelIl
Menier for County Recorder in the
Democratic Primaries May 8. 13-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
Vegetable and Flower plants at
Wistinghausen in Oak Harbor.

Stop at Mulligans for that special
gift for mother on her day. We
gift wrap. Mulligan Gas and Elec
trio, Oak Harbor. 13-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

AC3E Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
ESSE ~ SchneiderOeona Price,
V0S of Catawba Cliffs an
nounce the birth of daughter,
six pounds, three and quarter
ozs., at Magruder hospital Monday,
April 30 Twin brothers welcome
the new arrival. The baby was born
by CaeSarian section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Fish Fry sponsored by Infant of
Prague Study Club May a at the
Immaculate Conception Paris h
Hall. Serving from a TO 1880.
Adults $1.25, children 75c. 12-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Just a reminder, give a Camera
for Mothers Day. Get it at Misch
Studio and Camera Shop.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

A@A A son, weighing 8
EsNy pounds, was born to
W. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Doust Vivian Percy) of Route 3
at Magruder hospital Saturday,
April %.
-.-.-
How about portable radio for
the 1856 graduate? See them at
The Maytag Store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Vote the May 9th Primaries for
WILLIAM (Biii) CULLEN County
Commissioner. 1921 Pol. Adv.