davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
With BILL LEETCH

Many Of our readers ask why
there are no trout stocked in
Shenandoah National Park and
why the minimum legal length
is 8 inches for the fish one
catches in park streams.
One of the reasons is that it
takes about four years for a
brook trout born in one of these
streams to grow to nine inches
without artificial feeding.
The Park Service is expert
menting with these streams in
an effort to make them self-sup-
porting insofar as the fish are
concerned, and to foster the idea
Of fishing for fun rather than
for the fish one can creel.
The minimum may work a
hardship on the angler for sew
eral years. Yet, in the long run
If the stream is to become self
supporting. a relatively high limit
has to be set. else even the
normal fishing pressure on these
small streams would soon delete
them of fish. Eventually it is
hoped that good angler can
fly-f1sh these streams and per-
haps creei several fish 9 inches
or better, carefully releasing the
smaller trout so they can grow
up into keeper size. The angler
may not catch as many fish, and
undoubtedly will not be able to
keep as many as he would on a
stocked stream, no matter how
skillful he may be, but he'll have
had the fun Of fishing on an
uncrowded stream and catching
really wild brook trout.
We had an example of that
opening day. Outside Of our party
Of f1ve, there were only four other
anglers on the mile and a half
stretch Of stream we'd elected
to fish. If they had been trout
fishermen in the true sense of
the word. they would have
caught fish the same as our
party did. However, used to fish,
ing for stocked trout, where you
can walk right up to a pool and
catch fish. they used the same
tactics and caught none.
Our party caught more than
40 fish, returning all but two to
the water. That was fishing for
fun. Some day we'll return to
that stream and with hard work
and good luck may creel as many
as five nice trout in day. Well
have worked hard for them, en-
joyed ourselves thoroughly. and
doubt If we will have to worry
about having our sport spoiled
by too many anglers. We hope at
least few of our readers can
and will understand our point
Of view. We concur heartily with
the National Park Service in this
experiment and feel that with
some patience, and resistance to
political pressure, 1t can be made
to work out nicely.
The Chesapeake Bay-Western
Shore Chapter of the Izaak Wal
ton League will hold its May
meeting at $50 pm. Monday
at the restaurant of Capt. Alvin
Parks at Deale, Md. 1t. Comdr.
Arnold E. Carlson of the Coast
Guard will give a short talk and
show two interesting films. There
will be a door prize and refresh
ments. District of Columbia
members Of this flourishing chap
ter are urged to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Totals 40 427Ie Totals 20 227 l6
Baltimore Y. oil 200 403--1l IA 2
American U. 100 900 600 4
Runs--Steen. DIETRICH (2). Geraghty
go, Welsh. Agostine co, Lacy. Dolch
2) MCCARTHY Errors--Welsh. Kappal
Chamblin, Little Feinstein (2). Runs
batted in--O'Malley, Deitrick, Geraehty
60, Agostine. Kappal. Lacy, Dolch t2l,
Day. 'Two-base hits-Deitrick t2l, Day
Chamblin, Home run-Dolch.. Bases on
Struck out-By Doleh.9; by Pellegrino. 3
Struck out-By Dolch, o; BY PelleRrino. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
SteeIers Sign Two

PITTSBURGH, May 5 (P.-
Tackle Bob Gaona and End Jack
McClairen today returned their
signed 1856 contracts to the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Quiek-octine, sure spray for
general household use. De-
stroys most crawling and flying
insects. Comes in cosy to use
sproy con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Nontoxic chemical. contains no
DOT. kills flies, mosquitoes.
reaches, voter bugs, and other
insects. Sure. sofe, even for
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Episcopal Home
To Be Started

Ground will be broken at 2:30
pm. tomorrow for the new
Episcopal Church Home on the
site of the old Bowie mansion at
Thirty-second and @ streets
NV.
Part of the structure will be
the. present mansion given for
that use by the widow of John
Sewer.
The mansion will be restored
along its original lines, and addi-
lions will be added to quarter
the retired members of the
church who now live in the
church home at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Macomb streets NV.
Names to Be Merged
These properties will be sold
In addition, the Epiphany
Church Home, located at 1921
Massachusetts avenue NV.
The entire project is expected
to cost about $750,000.
A new wing will be added tC
the present building. which viii
be used as dining and kitchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

ray and Deputy Chief E. E. Scott
also supported the legislation.
Thomas E. Lodge. testifying
on behalf of the Federation of
Citizens Associations. declared
his group sees no great public
demand for this legislation. But
he said a well-studied small loan
act is highly desirable for the
District as it would produce
revenue for the city and aid
those needing loans.
+ Proposed Rate Hit
Attorney Samuel Klein. repre-
senting a number of second
hand dealers here, opposed the
bill in its present form. He said
the proposed interest rate of 2
per cent is too low for honest
pawnbrokers to make a reason
able profit and to be attracted to
the District.
jerome Livingston. the only
licensed pawnbroker here. teSti-
fled there are SO "pawnbrokers
exchanges" listed in the Wash
ington telephone directory. but
that the License Department
says there are about 500. He
said many of these have actually
taken over the function of a
pawnbroker. although not regu-
lated by an interest rate.
Also testifying in favor of the
legislation were: Norman BowleS
jr., representing the American
Business Association, and Tony
Pritchard, executive vice presi-
dent of the Merchants anc
Manufacturers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Favorable Action Seen
On DC. Pownbroker Bill

seem to be any widespread pub
lie demand for the legislation.
But he said the District badly
needs a small loan bill so persons
who cannot borrow readily from
the banks can obtain loans. He
added such measure would
supply the District Government
with revenue through licensing
of small loan operators.
ID. c. Spokesman For 1t
Principal Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Chester H. Gray
on the other hand, speaking fol
the District Commissioners. put
his stamp of approval on the bill
His testimony was aimed
principally at a section of the
proposed law which would au-
thorize the police to seize from
pawnbroker any article be-
lieved stolen without a search
warrant.
Mr.. Gray pointed out there
is now only one licensed pawn
broker in the District who loans
money regularly on tangible per-
sonal property.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

facilities, visitors rooms. sitting
rooms and quarters for the staff.
To House Infirmary
A connecting structure, along
Thirty-second street. will form
an L with the old building and
will be used to house 48 single
residents and two couples. The
infirmary will also be- located
there
Twenty-nine persons occupy
the present Episcopal home, and
there are II residents at Epi-
phany Church Home.
The charitable institution was
incorporated in 1924 and OPP
crates ON endowments.
Among those attending the
ground breaking ceremonies will
be Bishop Angus Dunn. Mrs
Knute Anderson, chairman of
the board of lady managers;
Samuel Neal, attorney for the
home, and Miles L. Colean
chairman of the building and
planning committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond L. whetgel. 20. 4616 bth a..
st. NV, and Helen @. Hickey, l9.
5112 9th st. NV. o
David T Mason. 40, and Margaret
Spriggs. %, both OF Baltimore.
Jack L. Watts, 22. Inwood. W. Va. and
Ethel Mashburn. 81. Atlanta. Ga.
Howard "; Boswell. "a. S17 9th st. SO
John < wolter. so. 1921 Newark at
ma, nv an d. Joan p. venard' "a Be-
Va. and Carol L. Yost. is. a1is
Pennsylvania ave. NV, :,
Spencer sinatra' 2s, and Joan M: creWs.
Thornton B. Halter. IS, rs 5Sth st. Sc.
and, Iona B. Thomas, 81. 2oO3 Mary
land ave. ne
William F. Parrott, "a. Arlington, Va.
and and Elizabeth liza D, Singer So E. River
Haywood o VI" L. Blyther. 10. 1900 ouarles
st. ne. and Barbara z. Fleming. IS.
william j. Colley. 25 Arlington, Va,
and virginia NJ. Butt. 81. 2lOs 37th
Lawson s. Rogers. 20, IS Randolph .pl
NV, and Beth L. Nelson, 20. 3723
South Dakota ave: sc; a..
ne, and Dorothea L. Berry, As, 6O12
E. Capitol st.
Charles B. Waestaf, Al, 1889 N. Capitol
ST.. and Anna K. Wright, 80, 1907
GRADY A james 81, 2127 K st. NV,
and Mary F. Sloan, 21.- Easley, s. c.
Robert B Simmons. 22, 1926 10th St.
4 NV. and Gurley C. Cox, %, Airing
Lorenza Vaughan, 2s. Merrineld, Va,
and Martha Z. Duncan. 81. 2o42
Birney pl. s.e
! Vera L. Jones, II, GIL Keefer pl. NV,
william D. Feaster. 90, Falls Church,
Va. and Sophie L. Hamilton. 10,
Darlington HSSSs Fleming. SO. 1922 New
/ Hampshire ave. NV, and Annie
Smith. 40, 1886 Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Early favorable action by the
Business and Commerce sub
committee of the Senate District
Committee was seen today on
measure designed to strengthen
regulation and licensing OF
pawnbrokers here.
The bill already has passed
the House.
After hearing testimony yes
terday for and against the meas
ure by more than dozen
witnesses the subcommittee
headed by Senator Beall, Re-
publican of Maryland, gave those
desiring to file additional state
ments until Monday night tt
submit them. Present indications
are the subcommittee will favor
ably report the measure early
next week.
Former District Commissions
F. Joseph Donohue, represent
ing George D. Horning, Inc.
1900 Jefferson Davis highway
Arlington Va. pawnbroker, tolc
the subcommittee there does no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
VotesChonoe Rejected

QUITO. Ecuador, July 4 (P).-
The National Electoral Board
last night rejected a National
Democratic Front Party request
to void the June 3 presidential
election results in Orc Province
The Democratic Front charged
multiple violations of voting reg
ulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

uuyS uIc COuHLCU ItC OuHtC 10
other days.
Harry L. Shields. 81, 5027 Kansas ave
NV, and Shirley A. Straungh, II
1910 9TH st. NV.
Charles s. Robins. o. Nashville, Tenn
and Dolores Johnson, Il. ll04 18th
st. NV
Clarence A. Bowles, jr., 81. 1880 Tren-
ton I'd. Sc. and Clsudine N. Edwards
81 Harrisburg, Pa.
James FELTON,. 25 and Ruby l. CANDLES
- both Of 1901 Kansas ave. NV.
Cl,rence Thornton jr.. 30. and Barbars
j. Sterling, 90 2ll9 Eve ST. ne.
Frank o. Chandler, 30. 645 goth st. ne
and Catherine Cromer, 20, 1884
Capitol ave ne.
Robert simms 30 Richmond. anc
Thelma L. Henderson, 81. 800 l9tf
Roy W. Fouls, 81 and Edna MscInGlis
81, both OF Newfane, N. Y.
Carl w Redd. 25 Los Angeles. Calf.
and Rose NJ, Robinson, a. 65ti
william D. johnson, 40, aO1 F st. sw.
and Lee E. James. a., 523 End st. Sc
Frank Lloyd 81, and Leola Madison. %
both of 1908 North Capitol St
Frederick A. schnarr, tr.. a. Rockford
III and Isabel Greenfield. 10, llOl
Walter F. Moore. AZ, Brentwood, Nd;
and Rita M. Anderson, 3s, AIS letl
william f. Cook. e6, Arlington. Va, ant
and Helen L. Barclay, IS 25Ol GU
George NJ Kopecky. 81. 1918 NJ st. NV
and Jacaueline L. Childs. rs, 500.
Falkland Courts Sc.
harles W. Moore. q. l@l1 Constitutiol
ave ne. and Juanita Mattison. ~
IL 10 It ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Hungary Halls U. S.

VIENNA, July 4 (R).-Hun-
garian President Istvan Dobi in
a telegram to President Eisen-
hover expressed congratulations
on the American independence
Day anniversary, Radio Budapest
reported yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

EBRATE ANNI-
VERSARY - Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Topper recently
celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary here. A
Gorge town University
Law School graduate, Mr..
Topper is a member Of the
District Bar and practiced
law in Washington for 80
years before retiring in
1886. They have three chill
dren and eight grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Under D. C. lap couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. wait three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

facilities, visitors rooms. sitting
rooms and quarters for the staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

including the cast, Nancy Ke-
fauver and Barney's father,
Nathan Straus of the same
family that owns Macy's. Sec
ond male lead. Laurence Hugo.
turned out to be the son-in-
law Of Representative Vaughan
Gary of Virginia. Dottie
and Randolph Kidder have
flown to Europe for a vacation
that will keep Randy abroad
until November S. After that,
says Dottie, her trip viii be
parasites progress" She will
visit the John Auchinclosses
in Palermo, Ambassador and
Mrs. Heath and the Stephen
Dorseys in Beirut. the Bob
McIlvaines in Lisbon, etc. =.
Jimmy and Candy Van Allen
are stopping with the Peruvian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer while Jim my
helps Finance Chairman Cliff
ford Folger with some G. o. P.
Embarrassing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
General Making Up
Mind About uture

may succeed Lowell Mason on
the Federal Trade Commission.
ALoOF OR INACTIVE?-
Former Ambassador to Argen-
tina Ellsworth Bunker was
congratulated at the British
Embassy yesterday on the COM
pliment he had received from
Gainza Paz. In a story from
Buenos Aires yesterday, the
editor of La Prensa said that
Ambassador Bunker had main
tanned IAN attitude of correct
aloofness" toward Dictator
Peron. 3" 'MaSterful mac
ton. I called it," grinned able
Mr.. Bunker, now president of
the American Red Cross.
POTPOURRI - National
Symphony Ball committee
members are bemoaning the
fact that their big benefit falls
on the same night Of the first
Waltz Group dance of the
season, and vice versa. Some
body bungled or are we sorely
in need of a social clearing
house in the Capital? :. The
other Waltz Evenings fall on
November 10, December z,
February /, March Is, April
IL and May II. :. Don Mar
vim gave a party at the Met
ropolitan Club on Monday
night in honor Of Barney
Straus. producer of the new
play, Double in Hearts," and
Don's classmate. Harvard, Al.
1t drew so or SO friends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
By FRANCES LTDE

An Earning Opportunities
Forum" is suggested as the
Department of Labor's latest
answer to the problem of older
women who need jobs.
A pamphlet or blueprint out
lining a suggested community
wide program for bringing
together employers who need
workers plus older workers
who need employment was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs.
Alice K. Leopold, Assistant to
the Secretary of Labor for
Women's Affairs.
Mrs. Leopold, who dis
tributed copies of the new
pamphlet at a press confer
ence, explained that the prof.
ect already has been tested
successfully in two cities
Baltimore and Boston.
She also disclosed that a
group of six service organiza-
tions made up of business and
professional women in Wash
ington is making tentative
plans to put on a forum in
the District next winter
probably in January or Feb
ruary.
Objective Of the Earning
Opportunities Forum is to
focus attention on the types
Of jobs open to older women
and on the women in the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Continued From Page Bill
who became an American citi-
zen during World War II so
he could become a fighter pilot.
He later married a Quebec girl
whose family home was the
present Seigneury Club on
Murray Bay. III.
Prime Minister Bech will
spend a November week end
in Washington with Luxem-
bourg Ambassador and Nine.
LIE Calais on an unofficial
visit. . Wiley will go back
to Luxembourg after Mr..
Bech's visit and return for
Christmas. It is generally
understood among friends Of
the Buchanans that he will
then resign his ambassadorial
post and start looking after
his oil and real estate in
trests.
- y Il 4
RUMOR MILL:-If there is
a second Eisenhower admins
tration, Gov. Christian Herter
will be offered Bill Jackson's
job at the White House as for
eign relations adviser to the
President. Bill took it for a
year only, and Chris Herter's
term as Governor is up in
January. PennsylvanianS
say Ed Tate, formerly with the
SEC, later successor to Charlie
Willis at the White House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Mrs. Leopold Outlines
Older Worker PROGRAM

who are available to fill them,
Mrs. Leopold explained.
1t is basically a community
action project, she said, and
participants should include
community agencies which feel
that mature citizens have a
definite place in the economic
as well as the social progress
of the Nation.
Mrs. Leopold was assisted in
explaining the program by
Charles Odell. Special Assist
ant to the Undersecretary of
LABOR for older worker pro-
grams.
Mr.. Odell pointed out that
studies made by the depart
ment disprove some common
ly accepted cliches about older
workers such as the allega-
ton that they are less efficient
and less productive than
younger workers.
Mr.. Odell also said the stu
dies show that many employ
ers are receptive to the idea
Of revising restrictions on the
hiring of older workers.
Washington clubs cooper
ating on plans for a forum to
be held here in the winter in
clude five service groups
zonta, Soroptimist. Altrusa,
Quota and Pilot-and the Dis
trict Federation of Business
and Professional Women'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

well B. Taylor, Mrs. Charles C.
Finucane, Mrs. Chester r.
Davis, Mrs. George H. Roderick.
Mrs. Hugh M. Milton, II. Mrs.
F. H. Higgins, Mrs. William H.
Martin and Mrs. Frank G. Mil
lard.
The afternoon will benefit
national charities and Daugh-
tiers of the Army projects. in
Guiding its scholarship program
which gives educational as
sistance to army daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

highlight of a benefit luncheon
and fashion show scheduled
on October 20 by the Washing
ton chapter of the Daughter
Of the United States Army.
The event will be held at the
Fort Lesley j. McNair Officers
Club at 1890 pm. Mrs.
Charles H. Royce is general
chairman.
Among those invited to be
guests at luncheon are Mrs.
WILDER M. Brucker, Mrs. Max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Junior Hostesses
TO Attend School

A call for junior hostess vol
unteers has been issued by the
Armed Services Hospitality
Committee.
Mrs. Harry S. Benton, chair
man of the organizations Com
mittee on Volunteer Training
has announced that girls en-
rolling will be asked to attend
a charm clinic on october %
as part Of the Committees
plan to make sure that the
Junior HoStesses look their
prettiest" whenever they go to
a dance because attractive
dances and attractive dancing
partners-build morale in the
services.
Buses take the girls to
dances scheduled at near by
military, marine and air bases.
The buses and dances are well
chaperoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Clubs, according to Mrs. Vir-
ginia Conway. who was a guest
at the press conference. Per-
sonnet and training director
of the Washington Restaurant
Association, Mrs. Conway rep
reSents Zonta on the Service
Committee of the service
clubs.
The forum will be a follow
up of a previous joint effort
of the clubs, publication of
Learn to Earn" a guide to
job training courses for ma
ture women in the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Army Daughters
Slute Benefit
Fashion Show

A showing Of Adele Simpson
dresses by a Washington de-
partment store will be the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

Jon Rasmussen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Rasmussen, returned
Monday to Flint, Michigan where
he attends the G.. M. Tech Engi-
neering School. He had just spent
8 weeks at home.
Attending the Dartball meeting
held in Zion Church, Sandusky,
Monday evening were Edwin Brede-
hoft, Robert Cover, John Schultz
and Clarence BLOCK. This meeting
was held to revise the board in
order to standardize it with the
boards used in other leagues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Behrman had
as weekend guests their daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art johnson also grandson Webbie
Behrman.
Mrs. Harvey ClemonS was hostess
Sunday afternoon to a group Of
friends who enjoy celebrating their
birthdays together. Co-hostess was
Mrs. Clara Ropers whose birthday
fell recently too. Guests were Mrs.
Elmer Borman, Mrs. John Layton
and Mrs. Harmon Dehring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Buck, San
dusky, visited Sunday evening with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reinke. ,Sr.,
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Dordel, and Mrs.
Mildred Muchaw, all of Chicago
will be spending a week beginning
Wednesday at one of the Olaf Ras-
mussen cottages.
Robert Mills, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Mills, was home on week
end pass. Robert is a member of
the ceremonial guard at the re-
ceiving station in Washington, d.
c. He has been stationed there
since March IL.
Miss Marcia BahnSen and Mrs
Henry Kihlken were hosteSses at
the regular monthly meeting of
st. Paul choir members Thursday
evening in the church parlor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dayton and
son Tim spent day last week in
Cleveland visiting his sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Braithwaite. They also attended a
ball game.
Mrs. Dayton who has been a
teacher at Catawba Grade Scnool
will teach in the Danbury School
this coming year.
Members of both Senior and
Junior Leagues of St Paul enjoyed
Youth Banquet in the church par
lor Friday evening.
Jon Rasmussen served as toast
master, while Joan Kott, senior
league president, gave the general
welcome and Joe Rasmussen, Jr.
league president, welcomed the '56
Confirmation class.
Beyond Our Own, film, was
shown. Rev George Reinke led the
group singing. Sandra Hollinger
sang two vocal solos.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

Baltimore, Md. are spending few
weeks with Mr.. Rudolph'S mother,
Mrs. Helen Traverse.
At the June IA ReetIng of the
Scheible Downing Post Unit 542
of the auxiliary of the American
Legion the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
President, Lola Brennan, First
Vice President, Catherine Ladd,
End Vice President, Aileen Web
ster; Secretary, Mary Hauck; Cor
responding Secretary, Mary Chap
man; Treasurer, Vivian Ladd; Color
Bearer, Ann Parker; Chaplain, Mar
garet Fox; Historian, Eleanor Hous-
ton The Installation Service was
conducted by Mrs. Norman Heine-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poulos have
purchased the former Zickes prop
erty on BayvieW Avenue.
Mrs. Lyn Williams visited De-
troit over the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wads-
worth Fathers Day besides the
host family were Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Meter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Owen and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Behrman enter
tanned members of the Farmers
Union Study Club Tuesday evening.
PinocllIe followed the discussion
period and prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Elmer Borman and Ed Behr-
man. first; Mr.. Ed Behrman and
Elmer Meter, second; and Mrs. Ed
win Bredehoft and Elmer Borman,
low. The club will meet next with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vollmer in
October.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
School Repairs
Are Discussed

Repairs to exterior of the high
school building, the old elementary
building, and to structures at the
athletic field were discussed by the
Board of Education at Thursday
nights meeting.
A proposal from the Advanced
Building Restoration Co. of Toledo
estimated $2,737 for cleaning of
stone strips around the high school
building, pointing, replacing NOR
tar, cau1king windows and water
proofing. An additional $40 will
rebuild the buttress of the front
steps in the old elementary build
ing.
Repairs at the athletic field in
clude a new roof for the press box