davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Social Events
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
GIVEN MRS. MOkGAN

Mrs. Joe Morgan was guest OF
honor at a surprise birthday party
at the home of Mrs. Harry Gala
han Monday evening. Guests were
Mrs. Harold Younker, Mrs. Will
liam Goebbel. Mrs. Glen Dieringer,
Mrs. George Poe, Mrs. Clarence
Marsden and Mrs. d. X Mulcahy.
Mrs. Morgan was recipient of love
ly gifts. A moonlight splash was
enjoyed, followed by buffet sup
per and refreshments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
OTTAWA COUNTIANS
ATTEND CONVENTION

Six members of Unit 113, AM
ercan Legion Auxiliary attended
the First District Summer Conven-
ton held Monday afternoon in
Collingwood Presbyterian Church
Toledo. Attending were: Mrs. Ez
IA Hiss, Mrs. Hazel Boss, Mrs Rol
land Gillian, Mrs. Francis Carter
Mrs. Herman Gates and Mrs. How
ard Fritsche.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
JOLLY sTlTcHERs MEETING

The Bay township Jolly Stitch
ers All Club met June 10 at the
home of Mrs. Burnctte Brough at
which time plans were made for
the trip to Greenfield Village on
July 10. Marlene Nielsen and
Janet Lee Rose gave a demonstra-
ton on clothing for special occa
sionS" and the girls worked D
their projects. Lunch was serve
ly Janet Lee and Betty Moe Rose
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
| WOMEN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY

Mrs. Albert DavidS, Mrs. Dale
Hostrup, Mrs. Luther Sass, Mrs
John Wright, Mrs. Ferd Nieman
Mrs. ED Roda, and Mrs. Herman
Lucent were hosteSses at the le
guIar meeting of ST. Johns Wo
mems Society held Wednesday
Dcvotions we're led by Mrs. Fred
Brindley and the Missionary Edu
cation Topic was "Literacy as
Evangelism. "
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
v. F. w. COUNTY
COUNCIL MEETING

Ottawa County Council Veterans
of Foreign Wars will meet at Clay
Center, Ohio, on Sunday, July
22nd, at 2 o'clock. Commander
Don Fillmore, Oak Harbor, will be
presiding officer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
ANTI0UARIANS MEET

Antiqrarians met Monday even
ing at the home of their hostess
Mrs. Freida Fisher, and plans
were made for a tea to be held
September 9th at Guild Hall
Speaker for the occasion will be
Mrs. Harry Hall White of Milan
who will discuss the topics Clay
Pots aud Ilomespun.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUE

Mrs. Robert Gilleland was hos
tess to her duplicate bridge club
Tuesday evening. Additional guests
were Mrs. Alban Laffey of Bellevue
Mrs. Erwin Rhode, Mrs. Joseph
Martin and Mrs. Fred Neidecker.
In the tallying scores high MS
team was Mrs. Ed. Norris and Mrs.
Rhode while the E-W high score
was tied between the teams of
Laffey-Neidecker and Won Thron-
Martin.
On Saturday afternoon the Rev.
Chester F. Dunham of the Park
CongregationalChurch of Toledo,
entertained the Mems Club of his
church at stage party at his
GUNNER home in Catawba Orchard
Beach. Sunday Christian Pilgrims
met at the Dunhams for vesper
and a roast. The confirmation
class of the church enjoyed an air
trip and picnic with the Dun
hams on Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
ANNIVERSARY DINNER

Ten members of the immediate
family will gather Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nobis when they celebrate their
fortieth wedding anniversary with
dinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
SEWING CIRCLE

The st. Johns Sewing Circle will
meet Thursday, July Goth, for an
all day sewing with business
meeting being held at p. m. Des-
sert and coffee will be served At
noon by the committee composed
of Mrs. Gust Schmidt, Mrs. Charles
Schmitt, Mrs. Arlo Shively, Mrs
Bernice Slaughterbeck and Mrs
Clara st. Clair.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
CHILD GUIDANCE COUNCIL

Child Guidance Council members
and their guests will meet tonight
tThursday) at Erie Gardens Com
munity House at $50 for their
summer potluck supper and card
party.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
CANASTA PARTY

Mrs. Walter Wagner entertained
a group of ten women Friday af.
ternoon at Canasta party held
at the Lake House. "A one o'clock
dessert was served to the guests
preceding Canasta. Winners for
the afternoon we're: Mrs. Guy
Benedict, first; Mrs. A. T. Emmett
second; and Mrs. George Wenger
third.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
According To Word received here

According To Word received here
by relatives and friends, former
Port Clintonites in the Kansas
flood areas have not suffered any
great losses as yet. Mrs Edward
Sprenger talked with Mrs. Sam
Heller of Abilene, Kansas, who
said that many of the residents
of that community have been ev-
acuated form their homes and
there has been on supplies brot
into the city for at least five
days.
Mrs. Beryl Welty heard from
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Welty on Fri
day. Their are residents of Mis-
son, Kansas, which is on high
ground outside the danger area of
the flood, but near Kansas City.
Dick was in Omaha at the time
the flood started and had a great
deal of trouble getting back to
Mission.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

back with Sally holding something
in her hand, shouting, Look what
we found" The group in the yard
took one look, and dispersed in all
directions leaving Sally standing
there with her find. "a baby
skunk! Shortly thereafter Sally
was being scrubbed in the lake
the skunk was turned loose and
the Sunday afternoon guests were
back to normal. Chances are,
though, that the memory fingered
on Gn the air. for several hours
at least.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
VISIT FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Elminger of
Hollywood, Florida, are spending
the balance of the summer here.
They are staying at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Edna ChriStiansen,
while she is at Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Make Your Own

Make Your Own
Making your own fash
ions will help financially,
and leave you more
money to spend on your
vacation. Summer play
and dress clothes this
year are lovely - and
many of them are quite
simple to make. Many of
the new styles lend them
selves SO easily to quick
changes. For instance,
you can make a green
print cotton skirt with
matching directoire lack.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
WAGES BUY MORE FOOD

An hour Of work in factory
will buy, on the average, larger
quantity of nearly all kinds of
food than it would a generation
ago, according to the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Neediecraff Newse-ZD
G.. by Nancy Baxter

CoMETMEs that vacation time will never arriveand then
= suddenly away All happy events follow this
pattern creeping then eapng So you've learned from
experience make vacation those
pertain advance that won't
begged down with clothes problems the last minute
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Rich, Cultural
Programs Coming
To Lakeside

c~"aking on 'The Discipline of
Disaster" DR.. Chester A. Nc
1n.~...s, Pastor oI metropolitan
Methodist Church, Detroit, will
address Lakesiders Sunday morn
ing. Music by the Greater Gin
cinati Methodist Chorus, under
the direction of Mrs. Grace Stor-
ey Simmonds, is planned.
The Green Springs Band will
give an afternoon concert; and
on Sunday evening, Dr. James w.
Watt, London, England, exchange
pastor at Monroe Street Metho-
dist Church, Toledo, will speak.
Chautauqua program at Lake
side for the coming week includes
Friday, July 20 "Mirth, Music
and Magic" George Jason; Sat
urday Concert, the Fine Arte
Ensemble, Chicago; Monday :
Motion picture; Tuesday Angus
tine Graffeo, meZzO-Soprano, and
DR.. Arthur w. Evans, humorist;
Wednesday Concert, Greater
Cincinnati Methodist Chorus and
address, Bishop Hazen G. Werner,
Columbus; Thursday Musical
Friday Ohio Conference Meth
odist Woman's Society of Chris
! tian Service program, address, DR..
Robert F. Thomas, Sevierville
Tenn: and Saturday The South
ernaires Male Quartet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Segar of
Blissfeld, Michigan, were Port
Clinton visitors Sunday attending
the Neumeister family reunion in
LakevieW Park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
MERRY MEMBERS JR. Al CLUB

Our fifth meeting was held at
the home of Peggy MINER. There
were twelve club members present
and one visitor. Peggy MINER
and Nancy Swigert gave two de-
monstrations, how to cut a true
bias and how to clip a collar The
refreshments were furnished by
Peggy MINER and Nancy Swigert.
After the meeting we played
games.
We found out it was too late to
have a base ball team this year.
Nancy SWigert
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

u NUMBER VI fOIl SllIllOllllcS III
Guiding, for the most part, mem
bers of The Playmakers have been
making weekly trips to the Huron
Playhouse where the Bowling
Green University players are pre-
senting a series of seven plays
for the third consecutive season.
Curtain time is $50 p. m. and
each play is presented nightly
Wednesday through Sunday.
This weeks production, which
opened Wednesday, is the farce
comedy, Fire Sale, written by
Charles Horner, of Delphos, and
Henry Niles, of Dayton, both OF
whom are now chief gag writer's
for the Arthur Godfrey radio and
television shows. This will be the
premiere showing of the play
which is expected to be produced
on Broadway sometime during the
winter.
Included in this weeks cast are
IF. Lee Miesle and James Rudes,
both of Fremont, along with other
members of the summer theatre
group, all of whom have been Civ
ing excellent performances in lead
roles and supporting ones.
If you enjoy little theatre, then
we recommend trip to the Huron
Playhouse for an evening of good
entertainment.
-ll--Il-
IT'S A Little Previous, but We'll
take this opportunity to wish
Mayor Carl Becker Happy. Birth
day. Come Sunday, His Honor will
be one year older. We believe
Carl when he says he was born
July %, 1898, but we doubt his
story that his father just happen
ed to look out the window on that
day to discover his progeny in the
branches of a tree. Nor do we be,
lieve that Carl was 81 years old be-
fore the fallacy of that story dawn
ed on him. But that's his story
and he's stuck with it. Who are
we to argue?
-Il--ll-
Joe Won Thron is spending his
summer vacation as 3rd officer or
cargo ship which sailed Sunday
night from Baltimore, bound fol
Rotterdam, Holland. With fail
weather, the S. S. Edward E. Stat
ford, with Joe aboard, should docl
on July 81 or %. The ship is one
belonging to the Hawaiian steam
ship lines.
-l--ll-
Here's A Story with a decidedly
dierent air to it. Last Sunday
while Mr.. and Mrs. William Sch
raider of Elmore, were entertain
ing a group of friends at theil
Barnum Cove cottage, their eight
wear old daughter Sally and he,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

Here's A Story with a decidedly
dierent air to it. Last Sunday
while Mr.. and Mrs. William Sch
raider of Elmore, were entertain
Ii ing a group of friends at their
Barnum Cove cottage, their eight
year old daughter Sally and her
brother Walter, went for stroll.
Before long they came hurrying
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
OVER THE
BACK FENCE
By Marguerite Finefrock

Hiya Neighbor Have decided
to drag Mrs. OglethOrpe out OF
hiding and see if she still looks the
same after her enforced vacation.
Having been lost in the shuttle
for some weeks past, we figured
the two of us should take look
at the backyard and find out If
the neighbors had been keeping
the weeds cut and the fence in
good repair. The wash line ap-
pears about as usual except that
someone forgot to inform Grand
paw that summers here and he
should change from his red flan-
neIs to his lightweight lOngies.
Other than that all the folks, i'll
Guiding the woman down around
the corner and half way up the
block, seem to have taken care of
everything very nicely.
-ll--ll-
Our BeIafed thanks to all the
folks who have written or person
ally told us they enjoy our radio
broadcast. You like to listen, we
like to talk, so that makes every
thing jim-dandy.
-Il---n-
Wonder If the fellow who called
in to ask if any false teeth had
been turned in to this office, ever
found them? Gosh, it would be
awful if he had to gum his was
through the sweetcorn season!
We Get The darndeSt things
through the mail. Yesterday there
came folder Urging us to sub
scribe to a magazine called "Or
ganic Gardening. All we know
about gardening could be inscrib
ed on the head of a pin, with room
to spare for footnotes. We car
tell geranium from petunia
and our knowledge of vegetable il
confined to likes and disliks Whel
eating them but other than tha
we don't know from nothing. 81
the publishers of Organic Garden
ing Just wasted three cent Staml
on us.
, 1951-11-26

it music so exquisitely beautiful
that the big audience sat motion
less noiseless and spell-bound.
During that horr, the maestro
conducted with "a pace and physi-
cal vigor that would have exhaust
ed a man of thirty. In the Bee
thoven Symphony No. 7 in a major
OPP. 90, he seemed with might and
main to be pulling out of that
great orchestra the swelling, in
credibly beautiful music that fill
ed Carnegie.
, 1951-11-26

Avoid being too shy and sensitive.
The shy, over-sensitive person
builds a wall about himself. He
has allowed childhood hurts to ac-
cumulate and overflow into adult
life, so that his one escape is to
retire from the pinpricks and blud-
geons Of the world, Understand
that sensitivity is a form of hos
tility, a chip-on-the shoulder man.
ner Of reacting to people.
Avoid running away from or
fighting your emotions. Learn to
live with your emotions by con-
trolling them thru will power, and
you will find that you "a guide
you will find that you Ear guide
Sometimes it may be necessary to
count ten. But you will be sur
prised to find out how one can
really live with his emotions and
remain calm. Don't be an adult
baby, indulging in temper tan
trums.
Avoid continually Analysing your
self and thoughts. Rare is the hui
man being who understands him
self. Just be yourself, be usual,
and do all things in moderation.
Avoid lack of self confidence.
This is really a dissatisfaction with
our performance in life. We all
have resources within the self, but
it takes work to develop our inner
resources. Self-reliance is a hard
won accomplishment, not a gift.
These may be laten, but no one is
inherently destitute of inner re-
sources.
Avoid poor and improper diet.
Besides a we'll balanced diet, eat
foods which contain plenty of vita
Minis, especially the B complex,
with sufficient .B1 and BIZ and
enough salt.
Avoid insomnia. Sound, sufficient
sleep is needed for happiness, eff
cient emotional health and a vigor-
Gus body. No ideal sleep drug has
been found and there is safe for
all and not habit forming. Dark
ness, silence, proper ventilation,
proper comfortable bed and suit
able clothing are very important,
as are also your eating habits be-
fore going to bed. (Never go to
, 1951-11-26

Of Carnegie are closed at each
concert, even the topmost gallery
was filled. l was interested at the
number of children in the audience
accompanied by parents who, no
doubt, hoped that when their off
spring were grown, they would re-
member having heard and seen one
Of the worlds great geniuses in
action.
A minute before $50, the ma
estro himself strobe onto the stage
and the audience, as one man, rose
to pay him tribute.
Before US we saw a man of "a,
incredibly at the peak Of his car
eer, in full possession Of his in
comparable faculties and looking
as ageless-as timeless-as the
sphinx.
He acknowledged the applause
with a nod of his head-there is
no time for nonsense in an hours
broadcast-turned abruptly to his
orchestra, lifted his baton and for
the next sixty minutes drew from
, 1951-11-26

most SC1euClSIS 1ecl
that the cause of these states can
usually be traced back to some
thing that occurred in early life,
one can master his NERVES" and
prevent nervous breakdowns."
How to Regain Control
You can regain control Of your
emotions, thoughts, feelings and
behavior by practicing the follow
ing:
Avoid worry. Everyone worries
but, don't let it upset you. If you
feel that you have a problem, first
decide if it is actually yours. then
whether it is yours now. If it is
handle it right away.
Avoid Hurry. Take it easy. Hurry
does not make ,for speed and is the
result of lack of foresight, poor
planning, putting things off or
crowding too many things into one
time space. Get organized make
out schedules, write things down
and give yourself plenty of time
leeway.
Avoid kicking against the prick
ing Of life. Life pricks are caused
by people. Many Of us have gotten
off on the wrong foot in our rela-
tions with other humans. Put up
with them; remember they have to
put up with you.
Avoid s~elf-pity. This destroyer
of self-respect enable us to shift
the blame to others and to outside
circumstances, so that we feel
sorry for ourselves. Self-pity is
both dishonest and cowardly. A
good antidote is honesty combined
with a sense of humor, Also try to
take yourself less seriously.
Avoid looking for motives in
people. Stop spending all your
time trying to find out what mean
ings people have behind what they
say and do.
Avoid exalted standards. We
must limit our ambitions to attain
able goals.
Avoid the conscience DOGGY. Con-
science can bedevil the best of us
out Of happiness. Conscience will
teach us the things we do that
hurt it, and therefore the behavior
that we should avoid if we are to
live happily with ourselves.
, 1951-11-26
AVOID THAT BREAKDOWN:
Psyehiutrist Lists Pitfalls
To Shun In Breakdown Aue'

ED. NOTE How you avoid the pitfalls of the nervous
breakdown age?" Authoritative down-to-earth formula for mod
ern living is outlined in the following article written especially for
International News Service by wel+known psychiatrst DR.. Robert
v. Seliger-INS
, 1951-11-26
By ROBERT V. SELIGER. M. D.

Fellow of the American Psychiatrc Association
Chief Psychiatrist, The Neuropsychiatric Institute of Baltimore, Md.
Assistant in Neurology, The Johns Hopkins University
Medical School and Hospital
distributed by International News Service)
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 26 QNS)-We are living in
the nervous breakdown age" Everyone I see, meet or
talk to desires some information or suggestions on this
subject.
States of mind which make us unhappy, discontinued,
fearful, suspicious or irritable are called nervousness or
nervous breakdown by most people. This picturesque
unscientific term now used with as much frequency as the
term head cold, is used to label all sorts of feelings think
ing and behavior disturbances.
, 1951-11-26

bed hungry or with an overloaded
stomach).
Worry and it's accompanied
thinking are important factors in
causing insomnia. A walk, follow
ed by a warm glass Of milk and
crackers, and a warm tub are aids
for the induction of sleep.
Putting these suggestions into ac-
tive practice will give you the key
to peace of mind and a way of life
which will help you master your
down.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Superb Summer Royons

Such prizes os Benbsrc shses,
~oshoble prints, woven cords! Even
permanent finish VeIveroy mar
qulsette, fiorol design.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
U. Of Va. Seen Failing
AS Capstone Of Education
By shs Assoeia.ed Press

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 7.-Uni-
versity Of Virginia President Col
gate w. Darden declared yesterday
that his school "is failing as the
capstone of public education"
Mr.. Darden noted that out of
5000 high school graduates in Vir-
ginia last year, only 1876 entered
the university's college OF arts
and sciences.
The university president termed
this "a bleak. dreary and un-
pleasant picture"
He added that schools-public
and private-are our first arsenal
of defense.
But" declared Mr.. Darden,
"Old Dominion students are shun-
ming the University of Virginia,
the most powerful single engine
capable of lifting the intellectual
level throughout the State"
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Marriage Licenses

On1eT ID. Z. LGtD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tuait three tull days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Frederick Utrecht, T., 25, 1914 Dsl.flsld ID
Kenneth Button: H. 10. and Ethel Ekas,
Nns pasWs Is SO AanapGlis ST. ne No. and
and Henriettss Robinson. fs is 81 St. ne. ne.
Helen zimmerman. s., New york City. D
and Helen Nurse. 25. 1888 4th st. NV.
and oertrade TiDpess. S i IT, Ha Upper ASGiSIf GsrI.
john .6 DyoEsesk, ss, M MHasel.on, = IT Pa. and Doris
aeorse Watson son 1S aS SIS 4 3 Buchanan cha st. NV,
and Geneyieve Ahern. "a. 3151 Mount
Rapmand P,easant xo:sl st; nv; se ,7,a IN, =. WV
sna &aTjorie Hjes BHown H IiS ae. T Rensnaton 81 M
Charles Miller. 40, and Helen Grant. AZ.
James Howell. ~ Iis3 Gath st. NV, and
Jennie Jones. IS, 1899 west Virginia
ave. NV.
ne, and Patricia Stone. 20. 334 18th
st. ne.
William Hoffman, 20, and Eve Benesch. %,
both Of Baltimore.
Anne yenss. 9s. 117277 s0n = s.. NV. va ana
William Foy. Al. 1909 14th St NV. and
Kenneth Reichard 80, 541 2Ist st. NV,
and Mildred Edmiston. 23, 126 Webster
Harold Britting. q. and Esther schnick.
Thomas Lowery. 22. and Hattie Duval. 81,
both Of Alexandria, Va.
Charles Jones, "a. AZ New York ave. NV,
and Ida shifiett. 80. 1714 Independence
Lewis Johnson. 21. 144o Swami st. NV.
and Katherine Gaines. %, 919 French
st. NV
Walter Heikkila. 10. Lunenburg, Mass, and
Theresa Marceau; %. Fitchburg. Mass.
Howard Ivy. 20. 1891 Stevens I'd s.e., and
Georgia Reid, Is, 2430 Shannon pi. Sc.
Richard Hill, 80, and Delaise Booker, 20.
- both of Alexandria. Va.
Wayne Hill. 3S. 3409 Newark st. NV, and
Mary Mollet, 33, 1927 Massachusetts,
ave. NV
Evening star., 1951-11-07
ID. &. Vital Statistics Report

Henry Cook, jra SO. 1900 25th st. NV. and
Donald Weinberg. %, Elkins Park, Pa, anc
Joan Steelman. 20, 2704 Cortland pl
John Lewis, ir.. 26, indian Head Nd, and
Elizabeth Forsyth, 1s, Mt. Rainier. Md
Jan Geddes, 20. Chevy Chase, Md
Nathaniel Hairston. 81. Walter Reed Hos
pital and Janet Adams, Is. 1929 sth
Charles Butler. 90. 4o5 M st. NV. and
Mary Person, 20, 2113 Maryland ave. ne
Paul Barefoot. tr.,, 1s, s16 st. Sc, and
Anne Carzon Is, 3419 B st. Sc.
Joan Briscoe. 20. 929 = st. s.w. ~
John Mitchell. 81. 507 Seward square s.e..
and Frances Rogers, SO, 3719 Warren
Carroll Kidwell. %. and Annette wirth.
~ 23, both Of Arlington. va.
NV. and Ruth Patch, 90, 1926 2lst
Harry Collins. 81, 612s A st. Sc. and
Tsung ,Dow. SO. 1858 11th st. NV. and
MilbuTn Keith, SO, Hopkinsyille. Ky. and
- Barbara Kelley, %, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Carl Kadie, ~. Westgate, Nd, and Ellen
Camp. 81. Norfolk Va
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Buttling Bucks Rescued

CHARLEMONT, Mass, Nov. z
R.-Two battling bucks were
hauled from Cold River yesterday,
their horns interlocked in a two
day combat. Rescuers, led by
Game Warden William Kulish of
Adams, broke off a piece Of an
antler to release the exhausted
antagonists.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Deer Bogeed in Idaho
By Triple Amputee
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

POCATELLO. Idaho. - LaVerl
johnson bagged his deer on his
first shot this year.
Spotting a deer, he dismounted
from his horse, sighted with one
hand and dropped the deer with
Ia shot through the head. The
animal was a running target, rs
yards away.
This isn't too unusual-except
that johnson is a triple amputee
and gets around mostly by wheel
|chair.