davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

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stop here, not wishing to ex-
haust. 1 stop here, not wishing
to exhaust my subject.
Jim Ubry presented an orchid
to one of the lovliest girls we
have ever known in dept. D
Miss Virginia Geiser, who was
caught in the lay-off, Friday.
Not to be outdone by Jim, who
really showed fine discernment,
we would give her a mental or
child in the following lines:
Like the scent of apple bios
SONS
On the spring time air
Is her personality
A maiden truly rare.
Elsie Dudek, Knurler and Sal
1y O'Neill birthdayed last week
Elsie's friends treated her to a
lavish luncheon topped off with
a big Happy Birthday cake. She
also received a number of love
ly gifts. Sally received beauti
full bracelet inlaid with bril-
laintS, a gold cigarette case and
lighter and an original birthday
verse. Apparently they had hap.
py birthdays.
Anna Coleman's wedding an
niversary was celebrated las
Tuesday. Anna who was laid off
Friday, did a fine job on knurl'
ing, as did her friend, Gertrude
Nowosadke. Well miss them.
Our good friend Rick Prem
tiss, a fine chap and good work
er, will be missed by many, his
bowling team especially, fol
which he bowled anchor. Sc
much was he appreciated by the
workers on the lines he supplied
that Line 9 gave him scads ot
things to eat. Toni, Elva anc
Helen gave him a box of golI
balls. Rick thanks you girls anc
will be thinking of you when he
swats those pills.
Arnold Weiss declares he was
% on Monday March 28th. We
are amazed, he doesn't seem tc
be a day over 80. Keep going
Arnold, you'll soon be tickling
100 under the chin.
1t it were in my power, Git ain't)
I'd say to sinner and to saint:
Stay on your jobs, through times
are rough;
Profits are small yet, I've e.
nough;
And I'll be happier if I dare
My wad of dough with you tc
share.
For up in heaven where I hope
To go, I'd hate to hear mo soap"
Smitty, Dept, E End shift
WE'LL Well Well! The long droo.
py legged bird carrying the three
cornered pair of panties in its
long beak, landed at the. Toledo
hospital, with it's cargo of charm
Ga 6 ID. 2oz bundle). Yep, it was
left in care of a pretty mother
named Edna Burkhart. Mother
and son are doing fine, father is
fair. That little papoose is real.
ly he-boy. Congratulations Ed.
ma. Here's hoping you have?
Dept. L 1st shift-Rose Rager
steward in L and Velma Essling
celebrated their birthdays or
March 25th by passing candy to
. all Dept. l.. Many happy returns
girls.
They say it's better late than
never SO, happy birthday to
Nina Dolly Hufeld. Sixteen
Dolly?
Congratulations are in order
for department L, they are 100 %
in the Union.
Kathryn Robb celebrated her
birthday on Sunday March 27th.
Congratulations Kathryn, you
look younger every day.
Colonel Tarver. Dept. E 1st
shift-Emma Martin of the plug
tampers is happily enjoying the
friendly atmosphere of the Tole-
do Hospital with her baby son.
The baby boy was born on Sat
urday, March 10Th, and weighted
in at 7 10. and IA OF. Congratu-
lations to Emma and her hus-
band, Elmer. (Thank you, Smit-
ty for the news item).
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

Sam Leslie of the New York
Giants cracked out % pinch hits
in 1882 for a major league record.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Legion Sponsors
Boot Races At
Krebs lake

A schedule of five races for
cupboard motor boats has been
set for Sunday afternoon on
krehs lake at Old Spanish Fort
under sponsorship of the Ameri-
can Legion post, Claiborne, COM
mander, announced Thursday.
The races will be climaxed by
a free-for-all race while the other
four will be classified according
to horsepower of the motors.
ClaSsifications will be: below IA
hip; Z ~ to 8 hip; 10 to IL hp; and
II to l6 hip.
Everyone interested in racing
is invited to participate. The en-
trance fee of 81 will be added to
the prize fund.
Boats from Moss Point, Wade,
Lucedale, Biloxi and Pascagoula
have already been entered, ac-
cording to Harry Parsley, Jr.,
chairman of arrangements.
The boats will race around a
course staked out on the lake.
Provision for spectators will be
made on the grounds of the fort.
The first race has been set for
2:30 p. m. Post officials plan to
continue races each Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
LEFTY ON
HE'S RIGHTLY ON GRID

Hot Springs - (AP) - Jack
McMahan, l75-pound Hot Springs
High school sophomore, pitches
oaseballs in the summer and foot
balls in the fall without worry
ing about overworking his arm.
A standout in both sports, he's
a iefthander on the hurlers'
mound and a righthanded foot
ball passer.
His coach, Joe Dildy, who lab
els McMahan as a great pros
pect" in both sports says:
But he can't throw a baseball
right-handed Of a football left
handed with any accuracy"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Angling Angles

Now here's a hero. An Okla
homa fisherman, J. E. Stamper of
Pryor, brought in a 50-pound cat
fish the other day. But before
Stamper could get the beast off
his set hook he had to do battle
with the cat. During the melee,
the fisherman lost his shirt. hat,
three rods and reels and his out
board motor.
Oops! We snagged our lines last
week. In telling about Claude
Blanchard's discovry that
speckled trout are insane about
pin fish, we said Claude, a bache-
lor, was fishing with Mrs. Blan-
chard. There is no Mrs. Blan-
chard. Claude was very patient
about the error.
And we probably had old tim
ers scratching their heads over
where the devil Morris lake is.
There is no Morris lake, either. 1t
was in Marsh lake that H. w.
Slater knocked off those green
trout. But Marsh lake evidently
didn't hear about the error, for
we've received no protest yet.
Speaking of Mr.. Slater Fri
day he knocked off two big reds
in one of the Marsh lake bayous.
One weighed five and a half, the
other a pound less. They hit on
live shrimp on the end of a pole.
The big boy put up a five-minute
battle before giving in.
. = .
Also weekend fishing from
Evans wharf were Thad Brum-
field and C. w. Smith. Thad's
catch Thursday was 20 speckleds,
while Smith brought back 81 Fri
day while fishing with his broth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
SUBJ COMMITTEES
For Red Cross
Disaster Set-Up

subcommittee were named at
a meeting of the disaster commit
tee of the county Red Cross chap
ter Wednesday night. This COM
pletes the county organization,
Mrs. Elizabeth Latady, executive
secretary, said.
Appointments were: survey,
rescue, transportation, Hubert
Grant, chairman. John H. Cole,
vice chairman; food, shelter and
clothing, E. II. Bacot, chairman
V. c. Gill, vice chairman; medi-
cal and nursing aid, DR. ]. N.
Lockard, chairman, Mrs. Z. d.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

Donors may register by calling
the local Red Cross office at 208.
Through cooperation of the civ
il air patrol and the state high
way patrol, said Mr.. Magee, it is
now possible TO place blood where
needed within an hour anywhere
in the Mobile district.
He reminded the public that a
resident of any participating
county may receive blood al
though he may be outside the
state at the time it is needed.
you are not donating blood
to the Red Cross" Mi. Magee
stated. You are donating blood
to your fellow man. The Red
Cross has been chosen as the col
lecting agency because il had vast
experience during the war.
1t may be your family in need
next time"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
DIDN'T PLAY A MINUTE;
GETS HONORABLE MENTION

Fayetteville, Ark. - (AP) =
The University of Arkansas is
sure Guard Theron Roberts will
make some of the AL" teams this
fall.
Roberts didn't play a minute
last year because of a preseason
knee injury, but the coaches gave
him honorable mention on the all
southwest conference football
squad.
Having recovered from the in
Jury, he's ready to resume his
starting position this, his senior
year. He made the all-conference
second team year before last.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
CENTRAL SCHOOL P-TA
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Central P-TA will start meet
ings for the l949-50 year with a
session in the auditorium of the
school at 2:30 p. m. The presi-
dent, Mrs. r. B. McIlwain said a
membership drive is to start at
this meeting. Also, a secretary is
to be elected. Mothers of Cen
trail School students residing in
he Bayou Casotte neighborhood
are especially urged to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Set 75-Pint Quote
For Blood Mobile
Visit Thursday

The second of four annual Wis
It's of the Red Cross blood no
bile to PaScagoula will be made
Thursday from $50 a. m. until
5 p. M, Doyle Magee, publicity
chairman, announced Thursday.
The unit, which this time will
have a local quota of rs pints,
Will be at First Methodist church.
On its first visit here June Is,
the blood mobile collected 81
plnts. Since that time, however,
lO3 pints have been used at Jack
son County hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
v FLOODLICHTS
SAVES MUCH POWER

Rome - ZAP - A new type
floodlight to illuminate railway
yards has been tested in one OF
Rome's main railway stations.
The floodlight rotates at high
speed and gives even illumina-
ton while saving, its inventor
claims, nearly 80 per cent of
power used in floodlights now in
use.
The new system was invented
by Guglielmo Riccomagno, who
devoted years of study to improve
illumination systems in open
spaces.
500
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Biloxi And Gulfpori Coaches Moaning
Like Coaches As Football Openers Near
Only ? Lettermen
Return To Squad
For Cornmodores
BY Erskine Currie
Biloxi Gulfport Daily Herald

Gulfport, Sept. 8 (AP) =
Coaches at Gulfport High are
spending a lot of time workins
with younger boys as the Biz
Eight conference football season
nearS.
And they've got reason aplenty
Only seven lettermen are avail.
able for duty in the 1949 cam,
paign.
Head Coach James Landrum
said the lettermen are almost
sure to land starting berths. But
some will find the inexperienced
but-hustling younger candidates
breathing down the backs of their
jerseys.
Lettermen back for another
fling are Jesse Harrison at quar-
ter, Jimmy Barnett at right half,
Jerry Webb at end, Raymond ST.
nopoli at guard, Gary Rounsa-
vile at end, Eddie Payne al
guard and Buck Rogers at tackle.
Payne and Sinopoli are juniors
and the others seniors.
The Gulfport mentors seem
fairly certain of having a good
backfield combination with ca
pable reserves, but the line is a
QUESTIONABLE.
Along with Harrison and Bar
nett in the backfield, there are
Billy Wright at fullback a d
John Latimer at right half. Harri-
son was on the '48 varsity, while
Latimer is up from the Jayvees.
Younger backfield candidates
who could see action are Dixie
Cox and Robert Caraway, both
junior high players last year.
Cox has been running at all
posts in the backfield, but is now
filling in with Harrison and Jer-
ry Lyons, a junior varsity man
last year. Caraway has been al
ternating with Wright at fullback.
Anthony Scamardo and Char
les Metcalf, are in reserve for
the guard posts. Scamardo is up
from the juniors, while Metcalf
was a squadman last season
Rogers is listed as the most
likely candidate for one of the
tackle berths, with Hal Webb,
new to football, and Donald Cas-
tello, a freshman, fighting for the
other.
Bobby Randall, who was sure
to start at one end, was hurt in
an automobile accident. Now Al
bert Rice and Rudy Henley seem
to be in line after Lettermer
R~ounsaville and Webb.
Charles Ainsworth is leading
the list of candidates at center.
Although the Commodores are
building for future seasons with
the squad loaded with newcom-
ers, they haven't given up on the
present. They face a tough sched-
ule that includes seven league
games.
The schedule is:
Sept. 16-Newton, here; Sept.
23-Hattiesburg, there; Sept. 30
Moss Point, here; Oct. Me
ridian, there; Oct. 14-Ellisville,
here; Oct. 2l-Brookhaven, here;
Oct 28-Laurel, here; Nov. A.
Picayune, there; Nov. 1l-Pasca-
'goula, there; Nov. 24-Biloxi,
here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

Wright, vice chairman; registra-
ton and welfare. Mrs. S. B. Me-
Twain, chairma n, Miss Ann
Farnsworth, vice chairman; pub
lie Information, Ira B. Harkey,
Jr., chairman, William Scheffler,
vice chairman.
Red Cross flags will be placed
at each shelter in the event of
disaster.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
ANNUAL MEETING OF WMU
AT OCEAN SPRINGS CHURCH

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Union of Bap-
fist churches iii jackson County
will take place at Ocean Springs
Baptist church Tuesday at 10 a.
m.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
George Davis, a North Carolinian
who has attained note as a writer
of mission books.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Indions To Depend
On Weight Alone.
Says E. A. WRIGHT
BY Jack Nelson
Biloxi-G ulfport Daily Herald

Biloxi, Sept. / TAP Biloxi;
High will have to depend largely
on weight in the coming football
season.
The lncians, with only four
regulars and five lettermen from
last years squad, will have t.
hustle to equal the below average
record o: five victories and six
losses in l948.
But more beef in the line and
backfield may offset the lack OF
experience some.
To add to the problem, the team
will have a new coach and op-
crate from a new formation.
The new mentor is E. A. COS
car" Wright, former Vanderbilt
University wrestling coach who
successfully tutored at Itta Bena
last season.
Wright's biggest work is fill
ing the shoes of All-Big Eight
Norman Duplain, who was most
of Biloxi's offense last year. Then,
there is still the need of a passer
as Ellzey Burch, Indians ace
quarterback finger, graduated
also.
The only returning regular in
the backfield is hard running John
Radich, who weighs in at 100
pounds. He is being switched from
full to right half in Wright's new
split TT formation. However, Ra-
dich is being pushed by Fred
Cole, a l80-pounder switched
from the tackle he played at
Notre Dame High.
Others showing promise in the
backfield are Ellsworth Sacks,
las, and Billy Hollis, 40, quar-
terbacls; Shannon Saurez, 245,
left half; and Gerald Ferrill, and
Norman Broussard, 145, fullback.
Broussard was a regular end in
'48.
Outstanding line play is ex-
pected this year of Robert Void,
100, a regular tackle from last
years squad who is playing var
sity ball for his third straight
year. He is a senior.
Another regular in the line be-
ing counted on for action is Char
les Boone, $50, end, who earned
a first string berth during his first
year of varsity ball.
Other linemen who seem to
have the inside track on first
string positions are: ends, Jimmy
Garner, 173, who lettered last
year but was not a regular;
tackles, Leroy Trahan, 1870, play
ed varsity ball at end; guards, A.
j. Wallis, las, played second
string guard last year, and Ern-
est Ross, IT'S, seeing action for the
fourth straight year; center, Ger
aid Kovacevich, $50, playing his
first year of varsity ball.
Coach Wright is assisted by
line coach W. L. Crabtree, B team
coach Doug Hollingsworth and
junior high mentor Bill Davis.
Wright said, 1--WE have a pretty
fair first string, but we aren't
going to be deep enough to play
in the Big Eight"
The Biloxi schedule is: Sept. 16,
Magee, home; Sept. %, Moss
Point, there; Sept. 80, Columbia,
home; Oct. 7, Pascagoula, home;
Oct. IA, McComb, there; Oct. 81,
Hattiesburg, home; Oct. %, Jack
son, there; Nov. 4, Brookhaven,
there; Nov. II, Murphy High of
Mobile, home; and Nov. "a, Gulf
norf tbara
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
QUARTERBACK CLUB

The Quarterback club will hold
its first meeting of the year noon
Monday at Tip Top Inn. Those
planning to attend are asked to
notify T. N. Tucker, phone 1891.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

A seven-event outdoor track
meet, featured by a mile race
with top competitors, will be of
fered Jan. l as part of the Sugar
Bowl sports carnival.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

Racing at the Long Branch
race track in Toronto will be held
Sept. % to Oct 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-30

week of their daughter, Patricia
Ann, to Robert Engel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Engel, of De-
troit. At this time no wedding
date has been set.
Miss Hilda Fuchs, of Cleveland,
spent the weekend at the home of
her sisters, Irma and Louisa.
Confirmation services will be
held in Saint Paul's Episcopal
church on Sunday, Nov. Is.
A regular meeting of Lone Will
low Rebekah lodge will be held
on Thursday, Oct. 6.
A television set was given by
the Ottawa County Council of the
American Legion Auxiliaries to the
Soldiers and Sailors Home in
SanduSky, and is being installed
at this time. The official date
when the donor plate will be
placed on it will be October % at
3 2. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-30
EVA MAE CLARK

Mrs. Eva Mae Clark, wife of
Mayard f. Clark, West Third
street, passed away Monday in
Mercy Hospital, Toledo, after a
short illness.
Mrs. Clark became i'll hast Wed
nesday and was taken to Magru-
der Hospital for treatment. Sat
urday she was transferred to the
Toledo hospital for surgery.
Born in Findlay, January %,
1901, Mrs. Clark was AS years,
seven months and 2S days of age.
Surviving are the husband, M. f.
Clark; one daughter, Mrs. Myron
Petersen, Port Clinton; a sister,
Mrs. George Henderson, Green
Camp, Ohio, and grandmother.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
in the Gerner & Wolf Funeral
Home, the Rev. John Braun Off
ciating. Burial was in Riverview
cemetery, under direction of Ger
ner & Wolf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-30
CATAWBA

Fire Chief Mclaughlin of San
dusky will be the speaker at 1880
Monday evening when a meeting
of the Catawba Volunteer Fire
department is held in the Catawba
schoolhouse, Chief Wilson Snyder
has announced.
Charles Poulalion accompanied
by Al Link, Bellevue, spent the
weekend in Luzerne, Michigan,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Huff, also of Bellevue, who are
with their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Huff, of Luzerne.
Parent Teachers will meet next
Thursday evening, beginning the
1949-1950 schedule. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. F. Luedeke and Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Bauman are on the pro-
gram committee and Mrs. Robert
Kyle, Mrs. John Wright and Mrs.
B. G. Corthell on the refreshment
committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-30
OUR NEIGHB0RS +
PUT-N-BAY

The second motion picture to
be shown for the benefit of the
Welding class material was shown
Sunday evening, Adventures of
Martin Edren," starring Glenn
Ford and Claire Trevor, was the
main feature.
George Rittman is spending
several weeks at Magnetic
Springs, Ohio.
Paul Beemer, of Cleveland, is
spending a few days here at the
Wa Ii Ro camp
On Friday forty-six of the
islanders went to the Detroit
Cleveland ball game on a charter
ed Port Clinton bus lines coach.
They returned at a. m. from Ca
tawba Point on the Avon IL of
Miller's Boat Livery.
Bill and Lavina Greunke were
host and hostess at their annual
clam bake held on Saturday eve
ming, Sept. "a.
The number of pleasure boats
from Sandusky, Port Clinton, De-
troit, Cleveland, etc, reminded the
islanders of the |. l.. Y. A. held
in August. Some of them re-
turned to their home ports early
Sunday morning, but many of
them remained here until late
Sunday afternoon. Miller's boats,
South and West Shore, each made
several extra trips to and from
Catawba Point on Saturday and
Sunday, to ferry the extra num-
ber of cars and passengers. There
were many fishermen here also
for the weekend.
Mrs. Richard Fox and daugh-
ter, Ruth, spent the past week in
Lorain with Mrs. Fox's aunt, Mrs.
Frank Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hallock
spent the weekend in Toledo and
Metamora.
Miss Georgia Ladd and VIM.
Miller, Jr., attended the Missouri
Ohio State football game at Co.
lumbus on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Webster
announced the engagement this
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-30
Lollipop Brigade
Has Flower Show

Dee Jane Lundgard's flower ar
rargement Of red rosebuds and
ageratum in a shaded blue and
pink pottery bowl won first prize
Friday afternoon when Mrs. Mar
garet Murphy's second grade held
a Flower Show for parents and
friends in the east building class
room.
First prize was miniature
storybook about flowers complete
with packages of flower seeds,
fifty cents in money and a blue
ribbon badge. The second prize,
a box of tulip bulbs, twenty-five
cents and red ribbon badge was
awarded to Dennis Jensen for his
arrangement of early fall flowers
in a white pottery dog. Darlene
Ballreich's arrangement of yell
low and orange marigolds in a
white bowl was awarded third
prize, box of Crocus bulbs, TWEEN
ty-fve cents and a white ribbon.
Honorable mention was given
Raymond Meyer, Barbara Boldt
and Woody Mannisto, all of whom
were presented green ribbon bad
ges.
Miss Alta Brohl, president of the
Port Clinton Garden CIub, assist
ed by Mrs. Guy Lotridge, Mrs.
Ralph Wedekind and Mrs. Adoiph
Frazier acted as judges. Miss
Brohl awarded the prizes, which
were donated by the Garden club,
and each child in the room was
given a lollipop as an added treat,
Following the Judging, Barbara
Boldt told the parents how the idea
for their flower show had originat-
ed, Kathy Heinsen read the class
story telling Of their visits to TO-
cal flower gardens and Judy Reitz
told about the invitations they
had sent. Jo Ellen Ley then
thanked the judges for their help.
Each flower display was marked
by hand decorated card bearing
the exhibitors name and appropri-
ate hand drawn posters in keep
ing with the occasion were dis
played about the room. The first
and second grades were invited to
view the exhibits during the open
ing of the show.
Other youngsters who had col
orful and interesting exhibits
were Sharon Halick, Denny Dru-
yor, Nancy Stanton, Connie Flick
Nancy lee CRUDE, 10 Ellen Ley,
Roger Drusbacky, Ardith Gran
staff, Judy Reitz, Kathy Heinsen
Jane Duvall, Gary Baker, Tommy
Pehrson, Judy Limestahl, Edward
Carnicom, Joan Richey, Larry
Sparks, Vicki Lee Shortlitf, Cor
nelius Darden, Don Below and
Shirley Marshuck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-30
Meet the BigeiOwS

Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Bigelow
and son, Norman, are now reSid-
ing in the parsonage of the E. u.
B. church at 312 West Fifth St.,
having come here Sept. q from
Toledo.
Rev. Bigelow attended Central
High School in Lima and is a
graduate of the Ashland Thee
logical Seminary. Mrs. Bigelow
lis a native of Lima. They have
two children, Mrs. Herman Lew,
Wauseon, and Norman, who is a
senior at Libbey High School.
Meet the Amos Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman N. Amos
are now living at 1876 Walnut
Street, in the home they purchas-
ed recently. They came here
September / from Bowling Green
where both attended the state uni
versity.
Mr.. Amos is in the accounting
department at the Standard Pro-
ducts Company. Mrs. Amos
taught school four years before
coming here. Amos served as an
instructor in the Army Air Force
for three years during the war.
Both are Methodists.
Meet the Martins
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd M. Martin
are now living at the E. c. Hos
trup apartment at 317 East
Fourth St., shortly after their
marriage. Both are graduates of
Muskingum College.
Martin is a teacher in the To-
al high school, a native of East
Palestine, Ohio, and served two
years in the navy during the war
Mrs. Martin is a native of Rich
mond, Ohio, and is teaching COM
mercial subjects in the Lakeside
high school.