davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Paul Brown Would Give Million
For Formula to Keep Team 'Up'

I'VE beat you today because we
went after you," Coach Paul
Brown told Washington sports
writer's after directing his Cleve-
land Browns to their overwhelm-
ing victory over the Redskins.
Briefly. that's the difference be-
tween the game in Cleveland and
the one here.
I'VE played well against the
Redskins in Cleveland. but al
though we won. 1915, we weren't
up for it like we were this one
I'm convinced it's all mental" he
said, tapping his forehead. IF you
can find a way to get a team up
for each game, you're my man. 1t
would be worth million. don't
know how.
To-day the chips were on the
line and we knew we had to win
or we were through-so we went
after you"
When he was told the final
score of the New York Giants
rout in Pittsburgh, he merely
shook his head and said," I can't
understand it,"
A reporter wanted to know if
Brown didn't think the days re-
suits clinched the American Con-
ference title for his team.
mo-" he replied quickly. You
can say that, speaking for your
self. But I'm not claiming any,
thing until we've won it. We're
liable to be down again next week
against the Cardinals and the
Giants defeat will only make them
nasty when they meet us. I don't
know what happens to them
against these other teams, but
they're always tough for U.S."
Brown thought the game here
was one of Cleveland's better ones,
but not its best this year. The
coach said his teams top per-
formance came in a 1881 defeat
by the San Francisco Forty
Miners in an exhibition game that
didn't count in the league stand
ings.
1--WE weren't as good as that
here" he added, "but this def
nitely was our next best"
Coach Curly Lambeau thought
the Browns were the best team
the Redskins have faced this sea-
son, and that his clubs per-
formance was one of it's worst.
1--WE have no excuses" Curly
added. I'VE were off in all de-
partments."
Chuck Drazenovich felt humil-
lated when he bounced about five
yards after hitting 210-pound
Harry Jagade head-on in the sec
ond quarter. Jagade drove ahead
five more yards after the impact
for a Vineyard gain.
He had the angle on me-
Chuck explained. Il spent the
rest of the afternoon looking for
him to even it up. I was humili-
ated on that play. I shouldn't
have let it happen"
The last time Marion Motley
played here. the Browns big full
back tangled with Gene Pepper.
Yesterday he exchanged pleasan-
tries with Joe Tereshinki, and, for
a time, it seemed that both would
be thrown out of the game. Tere-
shinski went after Motley for
throwing an arm block on Paul
Lipscomb after the whistle.
Maybe 1 lost my head" Joe ad-
but I'd like to have a.
Redskin looking out for me if
something like that happened to
me-"
Sammy Baugh, standing nearby.
happened to overhear this con-
versation.
"He should have let Paul look
out for himself" Sam said, with
a wink.
Paul Brown was so engroSSed
Evening star., 1952-12-01

the dressing room after the game
to shake hands and visit with
the players.
Horace Gillom, the Browns
punting star. hung up an average
of 45.6 yards for the day. His
most spectacular kick was good
for approximately 81 yards. roll
ing dead a foot from the Red
skins goal with four Clevelanders
lowering over it. Another of his
punts was downed by Bill Willis
on the Redskins three-yard line.
George Ratterman, one-time
Notre Dame quarterback, finally
got a chance to play with only
one minute and Is seconds left.
But George had tough luck. On
his first play, the Browns were
penalized five yards for taking
too much time, and on the next
his pass was intercepted by Dra-
zenovich.
Julie Rykovich suffered a sever
ly Sprained ankle late in the third
period and will be X-rayed today.
It's possible that the former Chi
cago Bears back, who gave the
Redskins offense tremendous lift
this season. will miss next Sun
days game in New York.
The trap play on which Jagade
gained most of his yardage bor-
dered on the illegal because Of the
Browns near holding tactics. But
the officiating of Ronald Gibbs
crew was as bad as usual, this year.
They were roundly booed by the
crowd when two successive passes
caught by Bones Taylor and Gene
Brito were ruled out of bounds.
Most of the fans thought Brito's
catch, at least, was made inside
the playing f1eld.-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
KeII Keeps Going

George Kell of the Boston Red
Sox has batted over 300 for the
past seven consecutive seasons.
Evening star., 1952-12-01

Paul Brown was so engrossed
with last-minute details before
the game he had an assistant
accept trophy for him in a pre-
game ceremony sponsored by the
Evening star., 1952-12-01

Pigskin Club. But the entire
committee-and a large number
Of Browns fanS-crowded into
the dressing room after the game
to shake hands and visit with
the players.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-31
RuSSian-bOrn Financier
Wanted for Deportation

WASHINGTON, (P) - Three
federal judges have temporarily
saved Serge Rubinstein, rich Rus
sian-born financier, from being
sent to Ellis Island on a deporta-
ton warrant.
But the 45-year-old New York
er, who served a prison term for
draft lodging, may have to- sur
render before the year ends at
midnight.
The us. Court of Appeals in
Dictated it may announce some
time this afternoon a decision on
whether to bar the Justice De
partment from taking Rubinstein
into custody.
The 4 pm. Tuesday deadline
set by Atty. Gen. McGranery for
Rubinstein's surrender to the
New York office of the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service
was almost two hours past when
the Court of Appeals asked the
Justice Department to hold ur
action while it considers the case
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-31
Spy Attempt Fooled
On Secret Base,
A-Bomb Pilot Says
BY vERN HAUGLAND

WASHINGTON, tP)-Col. Paul
w. Tibbets, pilot of the. Enola Gay,
the plane that dropped the atomic
bomb on Hiroshima, said Tuesday
that spies tried to sneak into the
B-29 base where the bomber's
crew got its training. He said the
spies were captured.
The youthful colonel-he's only
81 now-was commanding officer
at the secret B-29 base at Wen
dover, Utah, where the Enola
Gays flight crew was trained for
history's first A-bomb mission on
Aug. 6, 1945.
Tibbets told a reporter that
agents of two foreign countries
were arrested near the closely
guarded base at time when only
a handful of scientists and high
military men knew of the A-bomb.
He did not list their nationality.
The foreign agents, Tibbets said,
did not get into the base itself.
They were apprehended in the
general area, he said, adding that
he was sure they did not gain ac-
cess to secret information.
The story came out early Tues
day when Tibbets and top Penta-
gon officials attended the private
showing Of a new motion picture
based largely on Tibbet's expert
enceS.
The new movie, "Above and
Beyond" was based ON Tibbet's
acknowledgements and profess
sional - as commander of the
509th Composite Group set up
specially to develop the B-29 and
its crews as an A-bomb carrier
and to stage the atomic bonbings
which just preceded the end OF
the war with Japan in 1945.
In the picture, Actor Robert
Taylor, playing the role of lib
bets, grapples with the problem
of keeping secret the true purpose
of his organization.
Tibbets said the security prob
lem was in no way overdrawn in
the film.
The film portrays the near
breakup Of Tibbet's marriage over
the secrecy issue.
Ever since the war it has
seemed to me the Air Force has
not received the credit for the
job it did in helping bring the
war to an early conclusion" lib
bets said
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-31

Both ancient Egypt and ancient
Greece deified great physicians.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-31
ss,ooo.ooo HOUSING PROJECT
FOR KODIAK TO START SOON

WASHINGTON, P)-Construc-
ton on Sc million housing pro-
iect in Kodiak will get under way
in about a week, Kodiak Mayor
Lee Bettinger said Monday.
The 362 units will have two and
three bedrooms each and will be
rented to civilian and naval per-
sonnet at the Kodiak Naval Base.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
John Wayne Stars in Warner
Brothers big Jim McLain'

How ':Big Jim McClain" digs
into his bag of sleuthing tricks
to smash his adverSaries makes
for one of the seasons big
action offerings, according to
advance reports.
Some of the major sequences
of the picture were shot at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel, Homo
lulu's world known hosiery,
while other scenic highlights
were recorded against a back
ground around the pool of
Edgewater, the Outrigger Ca
noe Club where the tabled
Hawaiian beach boys and the
Sportsmen of the island stage
their Wondrous surf board rid
ing and canoeing exhibitions.
Other high1ights are an actual
Shinto temple, the Chinatown
waterfront, and a wealth of the
natural, beautiful and rugged
scenery.
big Jim McLain," directed
by Edward Ludwig, features
John Hubbard, Veda Ann Borg
and Alan Napier in the cast.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

John Wayne, following re-
cent success in a picture called
''The Quiet Man." is far from
quiet in his latest adventure
epic, "Big Jim McLain," the
Wayne-Fellows production for
Warner Bros, which debutS
locally at the Geauga Theatre
this Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. Beautiful Nancy Olson pro-
vides the romance and James
Arness also stars in this rugged
outdoor drama, the first mod
ern motion picture story filmed
in Hawaii and featuring Dan
Liu, head of Honolulu's inter
nationally famous police de-
partment.
AS a Notwithstanding special
agent assigned to the investi-
CATION of world wide terror
ring headquartered in Hawaii,
Wayne plays one of the most
tWo-fisted roles of his career.
From local informers, the in
vestigator learns the names of
the top terrorist leaders, ana
sets out to prove their guilt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
oAquiM
News by Harriet Minman
Phone Chardon S-7226

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meyers, Sr.
had Mr.. and Mrs. Walters from
Montville, who are Mrs. Carl
Meyer, Jr.'s parents, for Thanks
giving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Richards,
Pvt. Harley John Richards and
Brian spent Thanksgiving day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Treverne
Richards in Cleveland.
Pvt. Harley Richards left Sun
day for Fort Campbell, Ga. He
has been home for IA days. Bill
Clark formerly of Gordon Drive,
drove him part way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kral had
their three daughters and fami-
lies at home for Thanksgiving
day. They are Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Cell of Hambden, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Antonio of
NeWbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hall of Aquilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Bauer left
Saturday for Florida and will
stop at their daughters home in
North Carolina for a few days
and then go on to Florida and
will be back in April.
Carl Barber, Seaman Appren-
tice, was home from Great
Lakes Training School from
Thursday till Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son received word from their
son, Pfc. Keith Thompson, that
he arrived in Japan safely.
Mrs. Van Dellen left for Flori-
da to spend the winter and will
be back on Turner Drive in Ap-
ril. =
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kral, Mr..
ard Mrs. Thomas Cataldo and
sons of Allentown, Pa, spent
the weekend with the Chester
Antonio's of NeWbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Phone 5-923l

Holiday Weekend for I. S. C.
In Munson and Chesterland
over the weekend twenty six
members of the international
Student Group of Cleveland had
a weekend they won't soon for
get. Fourteen countries were
represented among the students
present. The students were trans
ported to Geauga county to the
homes of their hosts and host
esses by various friends of the
group. The hosts and hostesses
included the Bob Bannisters
Martin Evans, Steve Kiehels,
Willard Parkers, Jim Parks.
Cart Harlands, Martin MilIers,
Roy Eddys, Frank Finks. Thorn
ton Holders and Greif Rabies.
After dinner in these homes the
entire group met at the Munson
Community House for a dance.
Over 100 persons attended this
dance which was led by Bettina
Jones of Cleveland Heights an
|. S. G. member. Square dane
ing and demonstrations of folk
dances of other lands were en-
loyed by all.
One young lady had been in
the U. S. only three months and
was a bit shy of our customs.
She is doing a years graduate
work at Frances Payne Bolton
School of Nursing and had re-
celved a scholarship from her
church in the Philippines.
On Sunday at 800 pm. the
students and their new friends
Joined together again at the Ste
phen Kiehel home for some good
American ballad singing which
was led by Professor Harry Rid
enour formerly of Baldwin-Wal-
lace college. After this real
taste of American life the stu
dents were returned to Cleve-
land to their respective campus
eS.
Mems Club
At the regular meeting Thurs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

Mems Club
AT the regular meeting Thurs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
News from Munson

day, Dec. 4, at the Munson
school the program will feature
two films. One of the films
will be on the use of hand tools
and the president couldn't re-
member what the other was but
assumed it was excellent.
X
League of Women Voters
Don't forget the planning
meeting at 8:15 Dec. 8 at Doro-
thy Aliens. Mildred Miller will
represent the League Board at
this meeting.
The Munson day study unit
will meet Thursday, Dec. IL at
Caroline Alvord's.
X
Gift Suggestions
Anyone interested in an mex,
pensive Christmas idea that
can't be beat for the price, will
do we'll to stop at Rose Miller S,
She has a fine assortment OF
cards, stationary, children S
books, aprons, house brooms,
iewelry and many other items.
Prices range from $1.00 to S1.25
and the proceeds go to the
church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
Country and Sub. 20 "a
Suchdale Tavern 18 26
Chardon Rubber IA 80

For team high one it's still
the Vets Beverage Store with
1905 followed by Security Saw
ings 915 and Country and
Suburban GA. Finch's 1894
holds first place in team high
3, then Vets Store 1858, and
JayCees 1868. Individual high
scoring marks L. Ernst 248,
r. Vese 235, George Kovitch
232, for one game. For three
it's G. Kovitch $50, Steve Lip
TAX 6O2, and Glenn Dewalt 594.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
The
BowIinu
Beat
By Evelyn Ardy

Keeping the pinboys hopping
out of the pit while burning
some shellac off the alleys, the
B & V Recreation girls beat
the Chardon Rubber team 3
to l, and slammed some new
scores for the board. With
Myrtle Henzler'S $50 series, in
cluding 1919 game, they
bowled into all top positions
on the board. 1t now reads:
r,aax,o h;oh .,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

Monetta's 16 80
Chardon Metal Prod. 151a 80 y
Special greetings and good
wishes to Mrs. Monetta Harland
in Eustis, Florida - from her
bowling team here in Chardon
Ann Vese, one of the original
"Mohetta's Girls" was back in
the lineup Friday, even though
she has been plagued latelv
with some cantankerouS foot
bones. The cheers were loud for
amiable Ann, who does a spec
ial dance with acrobaticS for
good measure, until her ball
decides what it is going to do
Her team gets A for effort,
but they lost all 4 to Finch
Monetta's girls, namely: E
Liptak, E. Shook, M. Lucas,
j. Glavic, M. Fila, and A,
Vese, promise that next week 5
games will show differnet re-
suits.
Chardon Auto Parts took
leaving Culligan's l point by
only 7 pin margin. Leisy's
and Chardon Metal Products
divided them 2 and 2. 1t was
2-2, even results also, between
Hi-Life and Farinacci Construc-
ton. Chapman Tile rolled 4
away from Farinacci Buick.
In Mondays league Moss
Farm Dairy scored 3, Ohio Bell
l. Al Fisler made a 201, and
Jim Chats Oliver Frederic,
Jr.,) Lucas a 221. Ed Kempf's
five made l point leaving Green
Lantern with the other 3. Neat
scores were John Vese's 201,
Don Trask's 205, Chuck Rud-
ney's 214, Hal Smiths 203,
and B. Loring's 219.
Van Gorder Hardware tail
led the total leaving the Per
kins Auto boys no sale. Spec
ial note was made of John
Markko's 224, Roy Posts 248,
and Art Van Gorder's 2O8. Joe
Glavic rolled a 201 in the c.
Peters Excavating 4, Junction
Auto Sales 0,games. Ben Frank
lin Store tailed 3 leaving the
Chardon F. o. Eagles l. Leroy
WenZel hit in the two hundreds
twice-200 and 213. Paul
Joiner shot a 212. Bostwick
Store scored all 4 points from
Hendrickson Electric.
In Tuesdays league, Country
and Suburban took 3, leaving
Vets Beverage Store /. Steve
Liptak bowled 215. Between
Carlson's and Circle 6, it was
the hardware team 3, the inn
keepers 1.
Chuck Rudney made a 2O8,
Glenn Corlett a 2O2, and Bar
ney Ziegler a 200 in the Sc
curity Savings-Chardon Springs
games. Results were 3 for the
bankers, for their opponents.
Tee Pee Motors took all 4
from the JayCees, and Ralph
Bertke tailed 209. The Finch
five left the Chardon Rubber
team cleaned of all points.
Suchdale and Strong Milk Car
tage took 2 each.
Tuesdays team standings
read:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

and Mrs. Martin Miller, was
home from Oberlin college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Allen
and family were in Mayville, N.
Y. to visit Mrs. Aliens parents
on Thursday. On Sunday they
had a belated Thanksgiving din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen
Sr. of Warren and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Rub of Chesterland as
their guests. Mrs. Allen Sr.
prepared a goose dinner German
style for this occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Geough and family and Mrs. S.
V. Saunders spent Thursday in
Lakewood with Mrs. Nc,
Geough's sister and brother-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jack
son.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

Thanksgiving Festivities
The Frank Fink's had fam
ily dinner last Thursday which
included the entire immediate
members which now numbers
18.
Ann Miller, daughter of Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
Personals

Personals
Not long ago Steve Kiehel
went to Columbus to witch a
well for friend. He predicted
water could be found in 45 feet
from the spot he located. When
the well was dug water was
found at AZ feet. Nice witching,
Steve.
Sue Thornburgh spent the
weekend in Lakewood with her
grandmother, Mrs. L. c. Wright.
The Christmas spirit is in the
air and the Charles Steele fam
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

lily have already ordered their
holiday tree.
Aris Williams Is back at his
chores after his recent illness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

QUINCY I-If this then chances
that your the hogs will be at least $500
the uod method Of womng pigs Here's
he a his estimates:
generally that than half Of the they receive
the
robs the hog of least pound of feed DR. Ens
harbord
wormy hog is 25.
pounds additional feed
that's feed bill
Actually many who the feed bill much
moderately
wormy hog
national feed bill for into
figures, AS farmers will market
OOO And this does not include the death
the cost the additional time required
to feed cute hog.
AS director of research Mfg Dr. Emsie has
supervised thousands of in worng pigs since ne helped
anthelmintc
years dsag sodium fuorde
is highly To offset this toxciy he has developed theeday
More
53 100000 pigs Eme Caldwell method
down feed bill to practice
sanitation says Dr. Emsie However, because
single million hog might
herd this and because can't tell
pig looking Emsie recommends treating
sae effective expeer the to be the pigs
damage
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

7. E. Carson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard baltimore recently mo.
tored to Houston, Texas, where
they visited with Ralph Colvin, in
that city and later at the home OF
Mrs. Garnet Lutsinger, in Okla
homa.
Turkey Supper and Bazaar, Fri
day. October "a. Sponsored by ST..
Marks Church Of Graytown, begin.
ming at $50 o. m. at fhe School
Auditorium. Adults S1.25. Child
rem under twelve 80 cents. 36-lfH
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kumm
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Akron and Cuyahoga Falls.
RUMIMAGE SALE. E. U. B. chvr.
ch basement. November 13, Ia,
and IS. 3l.1t
--.-
Archie Winnie, attended an A
merican Legion meeting in Cleve-
land over the weekend.
Turkey Supper and Bazaar, Fri
day, October ~. Sponsored by St.
Marks Church of Gravtown, begin
ming at $50 .. m. at the School
Auditorium. Adults S1.25. Child
rem under twelve so cents. 36-lfH
-.-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lauer
of Swanton visited Mr.. Lauer's
brother Glen Lauer here, the lat
ter part of last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends, relatives and neigh
bors, for their many acts of kind
ness shown us during our recent
bereavement in the death of our
beloved husband and father, Ray
E. Snider, Sr. Our sincere express
sion of thanks are extended to
the Rev. j. Braun for his prayers
and words of solace to soften our
grief and to the organist and sing
ers eW also wish to thank the
doctors and nurses and the Gerner
and Wolf Company for their frie-
ndly service.
Mrs Ray E. Snider, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Snider, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Snider
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oravec
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS :

Mrs. Catherine Balsbaugh, enter.
tanned the members of her card
club at her home on East Second
street, Friday evening.
Chicken Supper, Eaaaes AuxiI-
iary. Gypsum Community Church.
Tuesday. October 28. a 70 .. m.
Adults S1.00, Children IS. ..36-2tJ
Mrs. Helen Miller visited at the
home of her sister-in-laW and
niece, Mrs. Amos Englebeck and
Miss Alice Englebeck at Gent,
Sunday.
Rev. Lawrence G. Miller pastor
of the Trinity Methodist Church
conducted services at the chapel
of the old Folks home at Elyria,
Sunday afternoon. The musical
program was presented by %
members of the local church rhoir.
-.-.-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quisno were
Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Osborne,
at Rittman, O.
Mrs. James Ellenberger is
spending the latter part of the
week at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Ellenberger in Toledo.
-:-.-
Ted Selgo left Sunday afternoon
for Westerville, Ohio, after spend
ing the weekend here with friends
and relatives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

Rev. A. J. Braun and his dau-
ghter-in-law, Mrs. John Braun OF
Port Clinton left Sunday to visit
his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Rietz at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mining,
Miss Ruth and Grace Myers. Mrs.
Walter Moellman, Mrs. Alvin
Giesler and Mrs. Wilson Mar
quardt are taking a five week Sun
day School teaching course at
Grace Lutheran Church in Fremont
The group attends the school on
Monday evenings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

Mrs. John Nissen, 513 E. eScond
Street, left Thursday of last week
on a trip to her home state, Iowa
where she will visit relatives.
From there she will go to Mime
apolis, Minnesota, where she will
spend a few weeks at the home of
her son, Attorney Fred Nissen &
family. She expects to return to
Port Clinton by the first of Nov.
amhor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

Milton G. Hear, of Port Clinton,
has enrolled at Butler University
for the fall term of the 1928
school year according to an an
nouncement received today from
DR.. C. R. Maxam, registrar. Mr..
Hear is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Hear, sos Jackson Street
He is a senior in the College Of
Music and is majoring in music
composition.
~ can wear my vaIUables. Gene
3olte insures fhem." 52.ff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

Mrs. Kenneth Reif has returned
from Camp Polk. She has been
with her husband there for the
past year. He was sent to Calf.
for six weeks and hopes to be
home after that. Mrs. Ref is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gaillard
Lentz of near Elmore.