davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-08
HAYNES Of Redskins
Impresses Coaches
OF AII:-Star Squad
BY the Assoeioted Press

DEIAAFIELD, WIS, Aug. g.
The College All-Stars plunged into
their final workouts today after a
secret drill in Chicago's Soldier
Field last night. The CollegianS
cream of the 1949 football crop
will face the Philadelphia Eagles
champions of the National Foot
ball League, in Chicago Friday
night.
All of the 50-man squad en-
gagged in brief review of its
fundamental attack, with empha-
sis on passing and kicking. Fri
days opening ceremony, when II
of the squad will be introduced by
positions. wAS previewed under
spotlightS. The starting eleven
has not yet been announced.
Head Coach Eddie Anderson OF
Holy Cross said he plans a final
intensive scrimmage today or to-
morrow. It. too. will be secret.
The Au-Stars were honored al
a luncheon yesterday by the
Junior Association of Commerce
of Chicago. The squad returned
to its encampment at st. Johns
Military Academy here, where they
have been in training for 20 days
Its next trip will be back to Chi
lcago Friday morning. as*..
Hart Nursing Bruised Heel.
Gordon Soltau, Minnesota end
was the only squad member left al
Delafield yesterday. He received
a cut on the head in Saturday
scrimmage and is in the hospital
Leon Hart, giant Notre Dame END
attended the luncheon, but was
favoring a bruised heel. He may
play only on defense Friday.
Hall Haynes, rugged, 190-pound
back from Santa Clara, who Will
rejoin the Washington Red Skins
next week, has been catching the
eyes of the coaches in recent
scrimmages. He may get a chance
at ball-carrying, although the left
half spot has such notable per-
formers as Doak Walker, Ken
CARPENTER and Charley Justice.
Haynes. who captained Santa
Clara in the Orange Bowl last
January, is primarily defensive
ace for the collegians. He also is
crack punter.
Steve Van Buren and the other
Eagles backs may have tough
going against the All-Stars' rug
ged line and aggressive line
hackers. Here, the collegians will
have a distinct advantage over
last years college squad. which
was steam-rollered by the Eagles,
$50.
Bulwark on Defense.
Men like Jim Martin, Leo
Nomellini, Don Campora, John
Sandusky. George Hughes, Lou
Creekmur, Stan West and Clayton
Tonnemaker form quite a bulwark
on defense, averaging 230 pounds.
On attack the All-Stars have a
great runner in Justice. Walker
and Carpenter are excellent sup
port, with Lynn Chandnois of
Michigan State leading the line
up of right halfbacks. And fell
lows like George Thomas OF
Oklahoma and Larry Coutre and
Mike Swistowicz, both Of Notre
Dame, are available for relief.
Travis Tidwell of Auburn con-
tinues to lead the passers, with
Adrian Burk of Baylor hitting on
short throws. Eddie LIE Baron,
College Of Pacific star, has come
along rapidly.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Fiqhts Lost Niqht
RY tha Assoeioted Pre.k

SCRANTON. Pa.-Eugene Dummy
Hairston, I59, New York, outpointed Lee
ssla; l62, Donera, Pa. Q0); ,oo,
New orleans, TKo'd Bobby Polowitzer,
131 Hartford, Conn. "a.
BROOKLYN.-Artie Diamond 155, New
York, outpointed Sammy Larotta, 1853,
BelleviIle, N. ]. (S).
BROOKLYN.-Rocky Compitello, 1854,
Brooklyn, outpointed Freddie Lott. $50.
LIVINGSTON, Mont-Buddy Gilman,
l32: Seattle. stopped Jess Mitchell, 1913,
BILLINGS, Mont. (6); go.
173 knocked out Jose ochea, 1914,
Evening star., 1950-08-08

4CpOI ICU Ud41y'
Raising a White Marlin is no
simple task with teasers, strip
bait, squid, and eel rigs trolling
aft. Even after one is raised
there is no assurance he can be
coaxed into taking the bait and
being hooked. Ten hours in
"fightin' chair" on rough water
is not an uncommon task for a
true Sportsman. The thrill Of
boating one of these high-jump-
ing, fast-running and tough
fighting game fish is the force
that keeps the Angler always
coming back for more. For
MORE in Tackle, it's the Mills
Co., 9th and E SITS. NV, WASH
ington, D. c. MA. 1896.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

OA OAAS 1SNNA OO~As
They didn't stop trying because
they were considered too small
They had the necessary enthu-
siasm, industry and determination
to keep plugging. AS result, they
are now established big league
stars.
& Faced Handicap.
I'll admit these fellows had an
obstacle to overcome. Big league
scouts are apt to be influenced by
q rockies size. Even such a
clever player as Rizzuto was con-
sidered too small by some noted
experts when he was in the deep
bushes.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Laurel Raceway Finishing
Meet on Baltimore Track
Special Dispatch 70 The s'or

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8.-Harness
racing in this area ends tonight
when Laurel Raceway finishes its
meeting at Baltimore Raceway.
The Maryland Racing Commission
granted Laurel the extra date 20
take care of the rained-out final
night of it's regular program.
+ Baltimore Raceway's meet, conn
pleted last night, recorded the
highest 20-night mutuel handle in
Maryland harness racing. It aver
aged $214,321 to surpass Rose
croft's previous State mark OF
$21l.581. r se
Last night the crowd of 5000
put 1922 ,3e4 through the mutuel
windows to run the meets total to
$4,286.425.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Fusari 81 Underdog
In Robinson Fight
Tomorrow Night
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 8.-Charlie
Fusari, the Irvington N. j.. fighter
who meets Sugar Ray Robinson
for the welterweight champion
ship at Roosevelt Stadium tomor-
row night, apparently isn't too
discouraged by the 6-to-1 betting
odds against him.
Although most fight experts
think Fusari's stand-up. walk-in
style is made to order for the
Negro champions soaring hooks,
Charlie is taking heart from such
past ring upsets as Jim Braddock's
defeat of Max Baer and Red
Cochrane's surprising victory over
Fritzie Zivic. Both Braddock and
Cochrane we're 10-to-1 shots, but
they won.
Knocked out by Rocky Graziano
last year and beaten by Paddy
Young last spring. Fusari knows
this is it-or else. If he doesn't
beat Robinson, despite the lop-
sided odds, he never will. He's
Is and the champion is 80.
Weight-Making Tough.
Fusari's manager, Vic Marsillo
figures Robinson will be weakened
by the chores Of making the 147-
pound limit. Right or not, that's
what he figures.
Charlie doesn't have that prob
lem. Sometimes he scars into
the 150s when he fights middle
weights. But he was down to
14734 last night after finishing
his 42-round training grind.
There's no question about it,
Robinson doesn't make lat easily
any more. He has worked hard
at his Pompton Lakes camp. Box
ing four or six rounds a day in
the whitening heat. But the last
time he got on a scale he weighed
I49.
Sugar Ray will make it all right.
Fighters don't give away titles on
the scales anymore. But it will
be close.
There is another important fac
tor to the fight. The weigh-in is
set for II am, or IL hours before
the fight. A fellow can soak up
plenty of energy producing food
in that period. They'll dry out
Robinson the last "a hours. Then
a diet of beef broth and fruit
juices after the weigh-in.
Cancer Fund Profits.
Robinson is doing all this for
only 81. having offered to fight
'for free" for the Damon Runyon
Cancer Fund. His share of the gate
80 per cent-goes to the fund,
which also takes Is per cent "off
the top" of total receipts. minus
taxes. Fusari is donating per
cent Of his 80 per cent share to
the fund.
Andy Neiderreitet and Humbert
Fugazy, the co-promoters expect
10000 and $150,000. They claim
$65,000 already is in the till.
If Robinson should fail to make
the limit, the fight will go on as
a non-title affair. The National
Boxing Association will take away
Robinson's title and name Fusari
the leading contender if he wins
an overweight match. a.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
D. T.. Printers Victors
In Tourney Start
Special pispateh 10 The Stor


CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Washing.
ton is off to a good start in de.
fense of its Union Printers base
ball title in the tournament being
held here.
Washington routed Indianap.
oils, 25-1, yesterday behind the
three-hit pitching Of Willie Con-
rad. Conrad struck out six.
Harry Hofberg, AL Buschline
and Bill Valentine pounded foul
hits apiece.
The double-elimination tourna-
ment will continue through Sat-
urday when the finals will be
held at Wrigley Field.
In other opening day games
Chicago beat Boston, 1915; New
York defeated Cincinnati, 1876;
st. Paul overwhelmed Pittsburgh
21-6, and st. Louis edged Detroit
6-5. Baltimore drew a bye.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Novelty Mat Bout
At Turner's Tomorrow

Matches involving four we'll
known wrestlers were arranged
today to complete the mat show
at Turner's Arena tomorrow night
In 30-minute limit contests, Stu
Hart will face Faro Rinaldo and
Lew Shoulders" Newman will
meet Harry Finkelstein.
A novelty team bout will send
Tiny Mills, 260 pounds, and Sky
Low Low, SO pounds, against Ace
Freeman, 1913 pounds, and Peewee
James, 80 pounds. In another
bout Roland Meeker will grapple
with Rosy Red Ryan.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Colt Squads to Play
LA Baltimore Tonight
BY the Assoeioted Press.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8.-The Bal
timore Colts will trot out on Me-
mortal Stadium's gridiron tonight
for an intrasquad game and their
first. appearance before the fans
this year @2 ' F.,'''t
1t also will be Glen Groves first
public airing as head coach OF
Baltimore's National Football
League entry. He came to the
Colts from Buffalo.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Rams Sign BouIey,
HoIdout Tackle
BY the Assoeiated Press

REDLANDS, Calf. Aug. g.
The Los Angeles Rams have a
tackle trio that's tough to top.
Dick Huffman, Bob Reinhard-
and Gil Bouley.
Bouley, a holdout, came to
terms yesterday and told the
Rams management he'll fly out
to training camp here after he
obtains his masters degree
Thursday at his alma mater,
Boston College.
Both Huffman and Reinhard
were all-pro selections last year.
Bouley is a former all-pro.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

IIley COulu De~
come big league
players som e
day.
Every time I
re ad a letter
from a boy who
considers him
self too small
to play baseball
I think of fell
lows like Phil
Rizzuto of the
Yankees, Billy
Pierce Of the
White. Sox and
Billy Goodman
Il H
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Gilman TKO's Mitchell

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Aug. 8
(P.-Buddy Gilman, 132-pound
Seattle fighter, last night scored a
technical knockout over Jess
Mitchell of Billings. Mont, in the
main event Of a boxing card
referred by Jack Dempsey, former
world heavyweight champion.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Marlin, feed
ing on them,
will folio W
along. IS white
Marlin W ere
taken at At
lantic City,
N. j., while the.
last Blues were
there and now
have moved up
to Montauk,
N. Y, where
good catches
of Marlin are
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Fighter, Eyes Cut,
Calls TKO on Self
BY The Assoeioied Press

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. g.
Bobby Polowitzer, 131, Hartford,
Conn, called a TKO on himself
after two minutes and 27 seconds
of the seventh round of sched-
uled 10-round bout with Lenny
Alvarez, 1881, of New Orleans,
here last night.
Polowitzer had both eyes cut
in the first two rounds and in
the seventh walked to his corner
and announced he could not
go on.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Bulldog Match Postponed

The Washington Bulldog Club
match, originally scheduled for
next Sunday, has been postponed
until September 10. 1t will be
held at Jimmie Aliens place in
Mclean, Va. A cocker, spaniel
summer sanction match will be
held at Hams Point August 10.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Giants, 9; Braves, 3
Totals SS1427 8 Totals "a 8 81
"Ran for Bickford in 9th.
TSingled for Hall in 9th.

New YORK ------- 101 201 022-!
Boston -------------- 800 600 600:
Runs-Stanky go, Lockman, Thompson
(2), Westrum, Thomson, Kramer, Harts
field. Torgeson, Elliott. -Error--Kerr. Run
batted in-Muellsr 20, Irwin. Stanky
Gordon, Cooper Two-base hits-Cooper
Erwin CO.. Mueller Home runs-Hartsneld
Westrum. Stolen base-Stanky. Sacrifice
Kramer. Left on bases--New York, 13
2; on Kramer, 8; OF Bickford, 6; of Hall
4. Struck out-By Kramer, 4 by Bickford
2; by Hall, 2. Hits-Of Kennedy, 3 in 2;
inning: of Kramer, 5 in Sh innings
3 innings. Passed ball-Cooper Winninl
pitcher-Kramer (2-6). Losing pitcher
Bickford 13-S). Time-3:00. Attendance
-l1,9I6,
Evening star., 1950-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo, 4: Milwaukee, 2.
Kansas City, 4; Columbus, /. (Secon'
game postponed, rain.)
Minneapolis. q; st. Paul, 2.
(Only games scheduled)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
mo games scheduled)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, go; Chattanooga, 81.
Little Rock 1915: New Orleans, 6-2.
Mobile, 6-4: Memphis, 1-5.
Nashville, B; Atlanta, 3.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE,
Fort Worth, 4; Oklahoma City, 3.
Dallas. 4; Tulsa. 3.
Houston, 8; San Antonio, /.
Beaumont, 5: Shreveport. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, 6; Macon, 2.
Columbus. IA: Columbia, z.
Charleston. 8; Savannah, O.
Augusta, 8; Jacksonville, J..
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, 8: Scranton, 3.
Wilkes-Barre. 3; Albany, /.
Elmira, 10; Utica. 2.
(Only games scheduled.)
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
MuSkegon, 9; Grand Rapids, 4.
Flint, g.: Saginaw, 4.
Charleston. Al; Dayton, 90.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
By Ted WiIIioms

Among the letters I received
while in the hospital were a num-
ber from youngsters who told me
they wished they were taller so
Evening star., 1950-08-08
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solty" Mills

am now fishing along the
Jersey Coast. Knowing the large
Blues are at Cape May and NOV
ing north I figure the White
Evening star., 1950-08-08
PhiIs, 9; Cards, 0

Runs-Waitkus, Ashburn (2). W. Jones
Hammer. KAYAK. Miller Runs batted in
Ter. Two-base hits-Sisler. Goliat. Three
base hit-Goliat. Horne run-Jones. Sacri-
flces-Waitkus, Ashburn. Double plays
sehoendenst to jones' Left on
St. Louis, s. Pniladelpnia z. Bases OF
balls-on Johnson, s; od Munger, /; Of
Hits-Of Brecheen, in 4h innings; Of
Brazle. 2 in / 2s innings; OF Munger. in
Q inning (none out n eighth): OF Wilks,
l in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Bre-
cheen (Seminick). Winning pitcher-John-
son 40 Losing pitcher--Brecheen (6-
81. Time-2:1S. Attendance--25.251
Evening star., 1950-08-08

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, 8; Des MoineS, z.
Denver, IA; Lincoln, IL.
Omaha, z; Wichita. 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
KiwaniaI1s Hear
Bender's Report

Elliott Bender, Sandusky, who
represented the Sandusky ans
Port Clinton Kiwanis Clubs as q
delegate to the International Con
vention held recently in Miami,
Florida, gave a detailed report
of the convention at the Wednes-
day noon meeting of the local
club.
Mr.. Bender has attended II in
ternational Kiwanis conventions
since 1925 and two others when
he was not a delegate.
George Schade, in behalf of the
Merchants Association, presented
a check for $400 to Supt. ID. ID.
Sims, secretary of the Port Clin-
ton Youth Building Committee, as
part of the proceeds from the re-
cent minstrel show.
AT last weeks Rotary Club
meeting, NJ. f. Edwards present
cd a check of 5000 to Ray Sper-
Der, treasurer Of the Port Clinton
Little League, which also was a
benefit of the minstrel show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Legion Plans
Home Repairs

Ezra Hiss, chairman, Atty.
James Thierry, Melvin Immel and
James Longe are committeemen in
charge of renovation plans for
American Legion Post 1875 Le-
gion Hall. An extensive repair
project was announced at the
meeting Thursday evening.
Included are exterior and inter
ior painting, installation of new
screens, excavation of the deep
freeze room and moving the "bar''
from its present location to this
room, placing insulation in the
attic and installing a ventilation
system. This work will be COM
pleted by work details of mem
bers.
Kitchen renovations are planned
and will be completed by Legion
Auxiliary members.
Also planned is a Legion-spon-
sored bus trip to Cleveland, Fri
day, June 80, for the Tiger-Indian
game. This trip is open to men
and women, and tickets should be
purchased of Ray Sperber as soon
as possible.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Carl Noble Heads
Q. II. Legion Post

Carl Noble, Jr., has been elected
commander of John A. RAIDER
Post, American Legion, at the an
nual meeting in Oak Harbor,
New officers will be installed
July 3.
Others elected include Paul Ron
ecker, first vice-commander; Rich
ard Bassett, second vice-com-
mander; Leroy Deppcnsmith,
treasurer; Dale Stifrler, chaplain;
William Brown, sergeant-at-arms,
and Jack Kemp, adjutant.
Executive committee members
incluGc Harry McRitchie, Dave
Martin, James Spangler, Nick
Stevens, Joe Bassctt, Edward
Sharpe and Paul Lockwood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Members Amuse
Rotarians At Meet

Port Clinton's Rotary Club will
be host next Wednesday at the
district Rotary conference to b.
held in Lakeside. There will be
a noon luncheon and am evening
banquet at 6:30 in Hotel Lake
side, with entertainment during
the evening in the spacious audi
torium.
Wive1 of Rotary members may
attend a book review at 10 a. m.
in the Lakeside Women's Club,
luncheon in the Richards Hotel,
and beat trip in the afternoon.
Mrs. John Anderson is chairman
for women's activities.
An unusual program was pre-
scented Tuesday noon at the Ro
tal'y Club meeting. Curtis Kuhn,e
and Kenneth Young, recent Dale
Carnegie course graduates, pre-
santed the program. Young serv-
ed as lecturer with Kuhnle giving
humorous illustrations.
Guests We're present from Fair
banks, Alaska, West Lafayette,
Sebring, Dover, Massillon and
Steubenville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
over 1000 YOUTHS Get DIPLOMAS
AT BOYS STATE CEREMONIES.

Phil Caste, Mansfield, who ser
we'd as secretary of state, was Sc
lected to receive the Mason aware
for the outstanding citizen il
state government at Buckeye
Boys State, which was brought
to a close Monday forenoon al
Camp Perry.
Casio and John Borton, II, Al
lance, governor of Boys State
were guests of honor Wednesday
evening in Columbus during in
auguration ceremonies of the
American Legion Auxiliary 5
Buckeye Girls State governor.
With over 1000 high school ju-
nior boys receiving diplomas at
graduation ceremonies Monday,
the grand total of Boys State
graduates is now past the 10000
mark for the States 14-year his
tory under American Legion spon-
sorship.
Borton and Kenneth B. Greasy
II, Delaware, mayor of one of
the cities, will represent Ohio
Boys State at the American Lo-
gion's Boys Natior to be helo
July 21-27 in Fort Myer, Virginia.
Officials of Stone, one of the
20 cities in Boys State, received
individual awards for heading the
outstanding municipality. Ronald
Cope, Cuyahoga Falls, was may
or; Lawrence Weiss, Cleveland,
city solicitor; Ronnie Starcher,
Marietta, auditor; James Born.
horst, Fort Loramie, treasurer,
and Donald Adams, Bellevue,
president of the council.
Galbraith County was selected
as outstanding in the field Of four
counties. Richard White, Cylde,
Constantine Dallis, East Liver
pool, and James Shaw, Logan,
were its commissioners
Boys State and other Legion
officials were well satisfied with
Boys State in its first year at
Camp Perry. Plans are already
underway to make the enrolment
even larger next year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Workers Needed
At Erie Ordnance

twenty-five Artillery Process
sors are needed Immediately at
Erie Ordnance Depot, it was an
nounced today by the Depot Per-
sonnel Office.
The interested should apply in
person at the Erie Ordnance De-
pot Personnel Office, between T
and IL a. m. Mondays through
Fridays, or submit Application
Form 81 which may be obtained
at any U. S. Employment Office
or at any first or second class
Post Office. Applications may be
mailed to the Personnel Office at
the Depot.
Applicants who are not select
ed for the present vacancies will
be filed for use in filing future
need.
The entrance salary for this
position is $1.16 per hour and is
for a temporary appointment.
Age limits are from Is to 62
years.
Duties of this position are
cleaning and preserving, assemb-
ling and disassembling the simp-
ler artillery components and parts
for storage or shipment. Mini
mum qualifications are at least
one year Of experience as trades
helper, or equivalent training or
experience.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23

Team and individual medals
for high scoring honors in the
Erie Ordnance Depot rifle
league were presented winners
this week by Lit. Col. Foster w.
Aungst, Commanding Officer.
Receiving his medal is John
Fielder, Oak Harbor. Others,
left to right, are: Charles Abel,
Port Clinton, Keith Floro, La
carne, Carl Stiger, Port Clinton,
Delbert Parks, Port Clinton,
Leonard Williams, Oak Harbor,
and Robert Lilley, Fremont,
Harmon Tusten, Gypsum, (be-
tween Williams and Lilley) was
league manager.
Individual honors were earned
by PARKS, Williams, Abel and
Fielder in the order named.
Members of the winning team
were Stiger, captain, Floro, Eel
der, Parks, Lilley and jim Viii.
liams, Oak Harbor, not shown.
The rifle league was spon-
sored by the Erie Ordnance De-
pot Civilian Welfare Fund Couh-
ell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Boomer Given
High Scout Award

Francis E. Boomer, Oak Har-
Dor, was one of five men present
ed the Silver Beaver Award, high
est available for volunteer work
ers, at the Scouter's Appreciation
Dinner held Thursday evening at
Camp Miakonda, with $50 in at
tendance.
Others awarded the Silver
Beaver were Wilbur Miller, To
ledo, Charles Cross, Fremont
Ferris Myrice, Bowling Green, and
Dale DeTrow, Maumee.
Grove Patterson, Toledo Blade
editor, made the presentations
highest award local councils can
give for service to boyhood Of
the area.
Officers of the Toledo Area in
clude A. Gideon Spieker, Toledo,
president; o. L. Teagarden, Oak
Harbor, administrative assistant
to the speaker; Lloyd Hetrick,
Oak Harbor, and Clyde Rex, of
Fremont, vice presidents.
William Rofkar, Catawba ISL
and, and Atty. Oliver True, Port
Clinton, are executive board mem
bers. Council members also in
clude Henry Cowgirl, DR.. Ralph
Roose, Supt. D. d. Sims and Ralph
Snyder, Port Clinton; Lloyd Het-
rick, Oak Harbor; Robert Skill
liter, Genoa, and Charles Wolfe,
Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Special Election
Held At North Bass

A special election was held in
the North Bass Island school dis
trict Tuesday when residents vot-
ed on a $4,000 bond issue for con
strUcting and equippinc new
lireproof school building.
The proposed building would re-
place the present structure, which
has been in use many years. The
bond issue is for seven mills to
run maximum of 20 years. Vot
ers had approved previously the
bond issue, but another election
was called due to legal complica-
tions.
Early returns from the island
Tuesday showed "a votes for the
bond issue and only ono against
the $4,000 school building project
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Youth Institutes
Open At Lakeside

First of nine Methodist Youth
Fellowship Institutes to be held
in Lakeside this summer is un-
derway this week, with over 300
from the Columbus district arriv-
ing Sunday for the weeks pro-
gram.
Rev. H. Richard Drake, Column
bus, is dean Of the institute which
continues through Sunday.
Other Institutes and dates
scheduled include: Toledo dis
trict, June 25 to July 1; Norwalk
district, July 8 to Is; Defiance
district, July % to 20; Lima dis
trict, August 6 to II; Cleveland
district, August 13 to 10; Canton
Youngstown district, August 20 to
26, and Mansfield district, August
27 to September 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Macks Rescued
In Disabled Boat

After drifting three hours in a
disabled boat in Lake Erie, Cliff
ford Mack, publisher of the Delta
Atlas, his son, Tom Mack, Delta,
and his father-in-law, Captain Tom
Keating, were rescued Thursday
afternoon by Harbor Master Tom
Gaudern.
First indication of the difficulty
was received here via telephone
from Put-in-Bay when officials of
the Mystic Isle phoned Toms
Boat Livery to report the boat in
distress.
1t was the first trip for Mack
as he had purchased the boat re-
Gently and was bringing it tosPort
Clinton from Browns Boat Liv-
cry in Lakeside. After the motor
"conked" out the crew was not
in danger but was hungry. Pic
nic lunches had been left in the
car!