davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Defeat by 14-12 Blow
To Yellow Jackets
Bowl Bid Hopes
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. l3.-Alaoama
turned a tumble and a pass inter-
ception into a 14-12 upset victory
over Georgia Tech today to all but
end the once high hopes Of the
Yellow Jackets for bowl bid. The
thrice beaten Tide was two to
three ee-touchdown underdog.
The Southeastern Conference
game, played before sellout crowd
of $4,000, was a major shocker and
a near duplicate of Tennessee's up
set last week which was the Yel-
low Jackets first loss of the season.
Two Alabama substitute centers
Doug Lockridge and Elliott Speed
were spot men when Tech erred.
Lockridge recovered Tech tumble
or tce Jackets 4 and on the next
play Alabama scored. Speed inter-
cepted a Tech pass and ran 81
wards for the Tides second touch
down.
'Bama First to Score.
Alabama got away momentarily
from a battle of lines in the second
quarter and took touchdown lead.
An Alabama punt was fumbled by
Tech Halfback Jim Petit on his 4
and Lockridge recovered. On the
next play. the Tech line was sucked
completely to its left except for
Right End George Brodnax. Bill
Cadenhead went across the goal
with Brodnax chasing. Ed Salem
kicked the extra point.
In the third quarter, Dinky Bowen,
Tech fullback. got fine blocking and
scored Techs first touchdown on
2e-yard run to give himself a birth
day present. His kick was no good.
Later in the third period, Speed,
who is an unusually fast runner for
a center, pulled in pass thrown
by Techs Jimmy Southard and ran
over.
Jackets Tally Late.
With a minute and half left
in the game, Bowen bucked through
tackle from six inches out for Techs
second touchdown. The Yellow
Jacket scoring drive covered 80 yards
mostly on Southard's passing.
Bowen did not get to try the
extra point when a bad snap came
from center and the Tide line
smothered him.
Tech Tackle Clay Matthews ham
pered Alabama passers, runners ana
kickers. He blocked one punt and
partially blocked another. Guard
Bill Healy joined Brodnax and Mat
thews on many plays to catch 1lde
runners hunting for pass receivers
or for blocking support and throw
them for big losses.
Both passing attacks were weak
until near the end of the second
and fourth periods.
ALABAMA.
left end-Lary Steiner.
Lett tackle-Hannah: Rieheson,, selman.
Left guard-Fortunato, Holdnak.
Center-Lockr!dge. speed, o'sullivan'
Right guard-Franko, Mlserany' smith,
Right tackle-Miller, Theirs:
Right end-Cain. Hood. White.
Quarterback-Brown. Avinger.
Left half-Pettys, Welsh, Salem.
Right half-Cadenhead. Cochran.
Fuilback-Noonan, Taylor. Calvin.
GEORGIA TECH.
Left end-Castleberry Grifin, Harvin.
Left tackle-Matthews. Bradach.
Left guard-McKinney, Pope:
Center-Bossons, Hook, Smith.
Rioht Quard-Healy
Right tackle-Coleman, Lupton-
Right end-Brodnax. Nolan. Anderson
Quarterback-Southard, Brown.
Left haH-Harrison, Patton, Petit
Right half-cobb. Mccoy, Queen, o'Neil.
Fullback-Jordan. Humphreys.
Alabama ~
Georgia Tech. b-l2
Alabama SCORING: Touchdowns-caden
head Speed. Points after tcuchdovns-
Salem > (placementsl. Georsia Tech scor-
ing: Touchdo-ns-Scwen. =.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Five years ago-Southern Cali
fornia and Washington we're
selected to clash in the Rose
Bowl on New Year D-y.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
BidwiI|'s Boot Gives
Little Hoyas 7-to-6
Win Over Episcopal
EPISCOPAL had its ewes trained on

Episcopal had its eyes trained on
an upset yesterday, but the one
point jinx popped up again and un-
beaten Georgetown Prep returned
from Alexandria with a 7-6 victory
1t was the third time this season
Episcopal has lost one-point de-
cision on its home field.
Bill Bidwill, son of the late owner
Of the Chicago Cardinals pro foot
ball team, used the advice given him
by Redskin Dick Poillon to advant-
age when he split the uprights fol-
lowing a third-quarter touchdown
to give the Little Hoyas their
seventh victory in eight games. A
tie with st. Johns is the only maj
on the PrepmenS record.
Episcopal, the underdog. gave the
home folks something to cheer
about when it left the field at half
time with a 60 advantage. That
advantage was the result of the
most sensational play of the day
a. 68-yard pass from I. M. Sheffield
to End Jack Dilweg-in the first
period. Dilweg grabbed Shefield's
aerial on the Little Hoya 40 and
scooted downfield for the touch
down. But the wind played havoc
with Ralph Williams attempted
conversion and that made the diff
ference in the long run.
Georgetown Prep had drives
stopped on the Episcopal 13 in the
second period, IL in the third and
the % and in the final, but ar
80-yard march in the third quarter
assisted by a roughing- -the-kicker
penalty, went all the way.
With fourth down and the ball on
it's own 16, the Little Hoyas punted
and Skip Criddle took the ball on
the 40 and returned to the 18. But
Episcopal was guilty of roughine
the kicker and the Prepmen got the
ball back. A 25-yard run by Bidwill
and an 18-yarder by Pete Corcoran
high lighted the touchdown march
with Dan Callahan scoring from the
Episcopal 2. Then Bidwill booted
the winning point.
GEORGETOWN PREP
Left ends-T. Crowley. Moeler.
Left tackles-Miller, H ODonnell
Left suards-Nc. rich, Koombs.
Centers-AltemuS, w. Crowley.
Right suards-Awalt. Pate.
Right tackles-Banigan Brown.
Right ends--J. ODonnel, Sullivan.
Quarterbacks-R. O'Donnell. Blahos.
Left halfbacks-Bidwill, Callahan.
Right halfbacks-Corcoran, Hannibal.
FullbackS-Claxton, Carter.
EPISCOPAL
Left ends-Gamble. Gibson.
Left tackles-Russell, Pavnter.
Left guards-FariSh. Poston.
Centers-Dixon, NeWcomb, DARLINGTON.
Right guards-Showalter, Sheriff..
Right tackles-A. BoXley Conquest.
Right endS-Dilweg, Mackall
Quarterbacks - F. Boxley, Massie
Worthy.
Left halfbacks-Nichols, Shefheld.
Right halfbacks-Corcoran Criddle.
Fullbacks-Jenkins, Hinton, Williams.
sn,sccn,1 GsGrsstGwn Prep - g 9 3 Go
Georgetown Prep scoring: Touchdewn---.
Callahan. Point after ouchdown-BiuWill
lplacekickD. Episcopal scoring: Touch
doWn-DilWeg
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Quontieo Marines Rout
St. Francis of Loretto
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associoted Press
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. l3.-The
Quantico Marines had little trouble
defeating st. Francis of Loretto,
$50, tonight in a grid contest wit
messed by less than 1000.
Joe Bartos sparked the Marines,
scoring two touchdowns. He alse
passed to Flores for another.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
| Howard Gridders Rout
Delaware State by
|Lopsided Score, 400
By Milton G. Bronch
,.elol corr.spond.n. Of Tn. s,or

Special Correspondent OF Inc Sfor
WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 13.-
Howard University extended its win
streak to four straight as it plastered
Delaware State, 40 to o. in Whining
ton Park before 1000 shivering fans
tonight.
Roger Goodson opened the scoring
in the first quarter, scooting 20 yards
around end after Guard Otto Jordan
set up the score by blocking Dun
laps punt on Delaware States SO.
Harry Thompson's attempted place
ment was wide.
Delaware State tightened its de-
fensive reins until the third quarter
when Virg Anderson took of on an
|85-yard touchdown jaunt with
Dunlap punt. Thompson added the
point after.
In the final period, the Bison Of
fensive shifted into high gear.
Damon White blocked a punt which
resulted in a safety, Parker streaked
over from the 10, Anderson hit Cliff
Lee with 4-yard touchdown pass,
Don Jones raced punt Is yards to
pay dirt and Larry Carter passed
seven yards to Al Gaines for the
final touchdown. Another conver-
sion by Thompson added the final
tally.
| End Cliff Lee, Tackle Bill Brown
and Jordan paced the Howard for
ward wall which gave up only five
first downs and never allowed the
Hornets to maneuver into scoring
position.
Howard closes its season Thanks
giving Day when it plays host to
Lincoln University at Griffith Stadi-
um in Washington.
HOWARD.
Left ends-Lee. Thompson.
Right guards-O. Jordan, R. Hill
Left guards-Hill. Morgan, Burt, HOWE.
Centers-Marshall, McNair.
Right guards-Jordan, r. Hill.
Right tackles-Brown, Gilkes, e. Jones'
Risht snds-Mcclain, williams, Gaines.
arterbacks-Anderson, Davis, Ross.
Left 'hhalfbacks-D. Jones, Goodson.
Banks.
Right halfbackS-Abram' Parker Min
Fullba backs-Thompson, Green.
DELAWARE STATE.
Left ends-Barkley. Collins Dunlap.
Left tackles-McClarey, Evans.
Left guards-Price. Bundy.
Centers-BogguS, Gwathney.
Right guards-Stephens, WilliamA
Bundy.
Right tackles-Stephenson Dumpson.
Right ends-Hart. Bullock.
Quarterbacks-Epps. Hill.
Left halfbacks-Hutchins.
Right halfbacks-Daluz, Nabraid, Glover.
Fullbacks-Peters, Brown.
Howard 6 7 40
Scoring: Howard -Goodson.
Parker, Lee. D. Jones. Gaines Anderson.
Safety-Delaware State latter blocked
punt. Points after touchdowns-Thomp-
son (2), placements.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Tulane Downs Baylor
To Keep Bowl Hopes
BY the Associofed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. btu
l7ae's Green Wave stayed N the
Bowl picture and just about knocked
BAYLOR out Of it today by thoroughly
trouncing the Bears, 35-l3.
About $4,000 persons saw Tulane
run up its highest score Of tn:
season against one OF the finest
defensive clubs in the Southwest.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Notre Dume
Continued from Page B-l.)


Sitko, Notre Dame kept pounding
away at Northwestern's goal.
With the ball on the Northwestern
IA, the stage was set for the games
big thrill. Tripucka passed sharp
and hard sidewise across the field.
1t was intended for Brennan, but
Murakowski intercepted it.
The Notre Dame defense was so
spread out that Murakowski's dash
down the sidelines was without in
terruption. Tripucka came the
closest to overhauling him. Run
ming slantwise down the field he
dove at Murakowski on the Notre
Dame 30-yard line but missed.
Kicks Extra Point.
The conversion, coming after
Stephen Oracko's earlier miss of
Notre Danes chance for an extra
point. made it look like Northwestern
had all it needed to win.
Here it was that Gay and Landry
rose to the heights.
Just as the third period ended,
Gay returned Aschenbrenner'S punt
to the Notre Dame 81. Landry made
two. successive first downs, carrying
to the Northwestern 81, and Gay
punched out another on the 27,
| Landry, on a quick opener, shot to
the Is. Gay made five through the
stubborn Northwestern line, added
seven more.
Then Landry carried almost to
the goal line from where Gay took
it over.
That was all, although Notre
Dame kept on driving, with inter
ference on a pass giving the Irish
the ball on the Northwestern 16.
The mighty line of Northwestern
held.
Notre Dame had another chance
a few minutes later when Burson,
trying to pass, fumbled and Capt.
William Fischer of Notre Dame re-
covered on the Northwestern 9.
Again Northwestern held.
Notre Dame tried a field goal in
the waning seconds, but 1t went
wide.
NORTHWESTERN.
Left ends-Heuravleff Thomas.
lei tackles-Eawle Maddox, Eggers.
Lei guardS-Nemeth. Daniels, NoWlckl.
Certers-Sarkisian Wletecha, Petter
Right guardS-F. Day, Pantera, Anoer-
Right tackles-Cernoch, Forman.
Right ends-Heemann, Stonesifer.
Ieft halfba acks@Aschenbrenner. Miller,
Right halfbacks-Tunnicliff, p. Day
Worthington. WI.
basko, Perricope.
NoTRE DAME.
Left ends-Martin, Flynn.
Lett tackles-McGehee, Cifelli' Gaul'
Hudak.
Left guards-Fischer. oracko,, Johnson
Right guardS-Wendell, Lally.
Right tackle-Fallon.
Right ends-Hayt. Wightkin: Espenan.
Quarterba acks-Tripucka, Williams
Left halfbacks-Brennan. Smith: Gay.
Right halfbacks-Swistowicz. Coutre,
Fuiibacks-Paneni. Spaniel, Wallner.
NoFte~fsss5n NoF5e psms g 9 3 SS-ls
MurakoWsk M9I.1WssIefn Point o'f after touchdown-
Farrar placement.
Notre Dame scoring: TouchdoWns-
Panelli. Gay for Brennan).
Nwest ND.
First downs .---- 10 lS
Net yards gained rushing ---1Ol 30S
Evening star., 1948-11-14
CYO Girl Cuqers PIoy

The CYO girls Junior Basket
Ball League opened with four games
yesterday at St. Patrick's School,
Results:
ST. Michaels. 10: St Thomas, 6. St
| Dominics. 40; St. Josephs, Il. ST Francis
Xavier. %; St. Teresas, 4. St. Peters. So
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Totals % 9 ;
Duke
Continued from Page B-1)

Continued from Page B-1o
from Bill Cox. Frank Cavallo fum-
bled for G. w. to give Duke the
ball on the G. w. Is.
(9) Duncan raced IS yards along
the sideline after intercepting a Joe
Buell. pass.
EXTRA POINTS-Two George
Washington players were taken to
the Duke Hospital, Charles Gunner
with an ankle broken in two places
and Charles Jones with severe head
aches. Jones has been ordered to
bed for two days. Twice Andy Davis
was thrown for 12-yard losses While
trying to pass by Bill Davis 'no
relation) Of Duke Although he
played less than half the game,
Davis outgained any Duke back :. &.
Duke didsnot go into its new T.
formation until late in the fourth
quarter Duke fans cheered
Carolina's rout Of Maryland until
the score reached such proportions
the Blue Devil fans started to
worry. Duke meets Carolina next
week John Yednock of the
Colonials awaited in vain for a
message that he was father for
the second time. Mrs. Yednock is
expecting any moment Joe
Stanislawcyzk of G. w. carried the
ball for the first time this year and
made % yards in two trips &.
Duke just missed two other scores,
one when Duncan took a pass from
Hodges out of the end zone and
another when a Hodges to Herlong
touchdown pass was called back and
Duke penalized.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Lett ends-SzanyI, REILLY, Butler.
Left tackles-Feua, Drayer.
Left suarGs-Gunner Deiderich, Valley.
Right guards-HowelL Regan. Kojoyian.
light tackles-Shipman Mathieson'
RiTh9 ends-Bartelloni, Jones Close.
Observation-Disclosures, stanislawczyk:.
Left halfbacks-nline. Cayallo. Dugoff
Fullbacks-Dayis, Cordelli, Bernot.
DUKE
Iett endsmHe5ss soTfhak' 4flsn youns DUNCAN
Left guards-Marshal, Knots, CaVa-
Centers-Karmazin. Harris, Perkinson.
Right guardS-Karl. Davis.
Right tackles-Anderson Derogat!s, Els
Right erds-Lyons BRYANT. Austin.
Quarterbacks-Eslick, Frye, Montsom-
cry. Swalchick, Harris.
Left alfbscks-Cox, Hodges, Folger,
McKeoWn
Right halfbacks-Friedlund, Brown, Her
long.
Fulbacks-Mounie. Stephanz. williams,
Palladino, Viau.
Duke ----- 13 IA IA 21-o2
Scoring: Duke touchdowns-S.e .ephanz,
Hounie 90. Foeer I3l. Hodges Duncan,
Friedlund.. Brown. Points after touch
doVn-Souchak, s (placement).
Evening star., 1948-04-25

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Evening star., 1948-04-25
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Cannon Beach Towels multi stripes 5ox72 Z.98
Plastic Tobecoths oro and fruit designs 81 81 to Z98
Spun Royon TobIecloths 54"x54" -7-----------z.9S
Evening star., 1948-04-25

LANSBURGHs-Dom Domestics-Thrd Floor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
WINS IN COUNTY
POETRY TESTS.
Local Fourth Grader Gets
intermediate HOnOrs In
Annual Contest

Scott Carter, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Carter, and local fourth
grade student, was the only Port
Clinton pupil to win first prize in
the Ottawa county poetry contest,
according to announcement by AL
bert w. Rofkar, county chairman
Of the Ohio Poetry Day contest.
Carter's poem winter Fun" won
first prize in the intermediate class.
Two local students won honorable
mention in this division. They
were Dorothy Fischer of the pub
lie school, who wrote Ancient
Men,, and MaryAm Green of the
Immaculate Conception school, who
wrote Autumn.
Two Middle Bass pupils won first
prizes in the contest. Mary Ann
Schneider's entry Easter" took
first prize in the junior high divi-
sion, while third-grade Charles
Schneider won the primary contest
with his poem "Dog and Frog.
Audrey Hallier, Lakeside, won
first prize in the senior high divi-
sion with her entry "The Harbor".
Honorable mention went to Nancy
Guthrie, Harris-Elmore, with "Pes-
thence; Ruthe Ingram, Lakeside,
with "Vision of Music" and Jean
Prusik, Port Clinton, with
"Friend",
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
Seniors Visit
Standard Plant

Members of the P. C. H. S. senior
class have completed conducted
tours of the Standard Products
company plant under guidance of
public relations officials Carl Kel-
Ter and Claire Nau.
Last week, one half of the class
was taken on a plant tour while
the remainder of the class COM
pleted the tour Wednesday. On
both occasions, the seniors were
company guests at noon luncheon
in the plant cafeteria and were
presented souvenirs of plastic
toothbrush holders manufactured
by the local company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
"Mystic Isle" To
Start Trips

Once again the familiar whistle
Of the Erie Isle Ferry company's
mystic Isle" will be heard in this
city Saturday morning, when the
popular Put-in-Bay ferry makes
it's initial trip of the season at
8 a. M.
Until June rs, when the summer
schedule begins, the Mystic Isle"
will leave the Jefferson street dock
at 8 and II a. M, and $50 p. m.
Returning from Put-in-Bay, the
boat will leave the island at $3.50
n. m., a and 7 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
Kiwanis Given
Travelling Gavel

James Armitage, Elyria, lieuten-
ant governor of the sixth division,
was the speaker Wednesday at the
joint meeting of the Port Clinton
and Sandusky Kiwanis clubs in the
u. B. church. The Sanduskians
brought the travelling gavei, which
in turn will be relayed to a neigh
boring club by the Port Clinton XII
wanians.
Armitage presented the Port
Clinton club with a red ribbon, and
Sandusky with a yellow ribbon, in
recognition of club work. Ken
meth Miller was presented with
the past-president's certificate and
Fred H. Dewitt was introduced as
the clubs first president. Earl
Wilson, a past president, greeted
the visitors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
Tail Freedom is
Short Duration

Oscar Floro, Al, prisoner being
held in the county Jail awaiting
grand jury action on charge of
auto theft, was recaptured by Sher-
iff Ralph Riedmaier and Deputy
Merlan Budd Wednesday evening,
six hours after the trusty had walk
ed away while working in the
courthouse lawn.
Later in the evening, the county
officials received a report that a
man was snooping around houses in
the Catawba Island district. Both
east and west roads were blocked
by the sheriff and his deputies, and
at 10 o'clock, Floro was picked up
while walking near the Cata#ba
Island bridge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
BUDD SETS, HOT PACE TUESDAY
IN SMASHING PRIMARY VICTORY
fCoutinued from Page ~

tSVBAiAAC1 AASth oH@ ~
central committee seats. Both
Democrats, Bolte defeated Lester
Hetrick, 122 to III, while Teagard-
en- received 644 votes to 400 for
Virgil Wolf.
George Sibrel, Gypsum, led oil
central committeeman in the pri-
maries. Sibrel received CTS COM
plimentary votes and will again re-
present Portage township as the
democratic central committeeman.
County results were as follows:
Allen Twp, Clement Novotney,
146; Bay twp, Edward Kaspar,
"a; Benton twp, Lester Hetrick,
1T, and Otto Bolte, 1872; Carroll
twp, Leroy Thompson, 176; Ca
tawba two, Henry Rofkar, 43; Clay
twp, Jack Boysen, 230; Danbury
twp, Frank Kukay, PIG; Erie twp,
Lester Miner, "a; Harris twp,
Theodoe Haar, 10S; Portage twp,
George Sibrel, CTS; Put-in-Bay,
Harry Heineman, 80; Salem twp,
O. L. Teagarden, 644, and Virgil
Wolf, 400.
Republican results were: Allen,
James Pinkerton, 70; Benton, Mel
vim Oestreich, 66; Carroll, George
Peters, 55; Catawba, Frank Wood
man, 20; Clay, Marion LaPlantz,
1872; Danbury, William r. Brown,
21S; Erie, Margaret Balduf, II;
Harris, James Darling, 142; Por-
tage, Harold Jeremy, 1893; Putin
Bay, Lee Miller, o; and Salem,
Herman Steinmiller, 129.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
Playtnakers Plan
Radio Programs

Port Clinton's Playmakers, To-
cal theatrical group, are headed for
bigger things
Starting May "a at 7:45 and
continuing each Monday night, the
Playmakers will present 15min-
ute musical and dramatic programs
via Fremont's radio station, WFRO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
Heart Disease is
Rotary Subject

DR.. A. l.. Miessner gave an eX-
cellent discussion of heart disease,
its causes and treatments, at the
Rotary club meeting in ST. John
church Tuesday noon. DR.. Gordon
Ley assisted during the question
period.
Franklin Rofkar, Jim Hanson and
Don Rider are the new junior Ro-
tarians for May. There will be no
noon meeting next Tuesday due to
the joint Rotary-Kiwanis club meet
ing May IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
Guard Exams
Are Scheduled

Examinations for guard posi-
tions at the Rossford Ordnance
depot, ranging in basic pay from
$224S.52 to $2694.96 per annum,
are open from May 10 to May 81.
Only veterans need apply. Infor-
nation may be obtained from Mrs.
Fred Kumm, local civil service Sec
retary, at the post office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
SPEAKS WEDNESDAY

Brought here under auspices of
the Ottawa county Army Advisory
committee, 1t. Col. Joy Dow, Jr.,
public relations officer of the
army's Universal Military Training
unit at Fort Knox, Kentucky, will
be the guest speaker at the joint
Rotary -Kiwanis meeting in the E.
U. B. church next Wednesday noon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
LEAVES FOR OVERSEAS

Sgt. and Mrs. Fred Myatt and
daughter arrived here from Camp
Hood, Texas, last week. Mrs.
Myatt and daughter will live here
while Sgt. Myatt serves overseas.
He has left for California prepara-
tory to overseas shipment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
TAR WAGON BURNS

Local firemen were called to
Gypsum Saturday forenoon when
a tar wagon, being used in road
repair work, caught afire. Work
ers feared the blaze might ignite
the nearby Gypsum church, but it
was quickly brought under control.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
ENDS NAVY SERVICE

Wasson Smith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith, returned home
as civilian Friday after complet-
ing nearly two years of service in
the U. S. Navy. He was discharg-
ed at the Yerba Buena Island, Cali
fornia, separation center, and plans
to attend Washington and Jeffer-
son college next fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
THANKS TO VOTERS

1t is with deep Appreciation l
offer my thanks to the voters of
this county for the grand support
given my candidacy for commits
sioner in the primary election.
12-1t EDWARD TANK.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07

One of the city's older land
marks, the Morty building on East
Perry near the bowling alley, is
being torn down this week and the
lumber is being moved to Sturgis,
Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07

If you can shed a bit of sun
shine to those who seldom feel it's
rays you'll cheer yourself,
and speed the way for that
much looked-for perfect day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
THANKS TO VOTERS

I wish TO express my thanks and
appreciation to all my friends for
the support given my candidacy in
Tuesdays election.
12-1t SAM CHRISTENSEN.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07

Lit. Gus Hopfinger, naval await
or recently stationed in New Jer4
sey and Florida, is visiting his
wife and baby, and his parents
here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07

Mrs. Thomas Breehne and
daughter, Cincinnati, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Longe.