davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
SUTTKUS-SCHULTz REUNION
AT FREMONT PARK

The Suttkus-Schultz reunion was
held at Rodger Young Park, Ere
mont, Ohio, September 14th. Mem
bers of the family attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Suttkus OF Fre-
mont, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Petersen of Charleston, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Suttkus and
family of Santa Monica, Calf;
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Suttkuc and
family of New Orleans, La; Mrs.
Hilda Calderwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Lockwood of Port
Clinton, O.; Mr.. Clayton Klibbe
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Klibbe and family of Detroit,
Mich.
Other members of the family
unable to attend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Merlin Suttkus of Clear
water, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schultz, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Schultz and family of Ca.
tawba Island; Mr.. and Mrs. Char.
les Schultz, Jr., and family Of Ge.
noa, O.; and A-3c James f. HIP
kins, now stationed at Chanute
Air Force Base. Rantoul, Ill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
GRAND JURY
RETURNS Is
INDICTMENTS

The grand jury which convened
Tuesday morning., reported We'd
nesday noon after having investi-
CATER Is cases, examining 19 wit
nesses and returning 13 indict-
ments, two of which were secret.
Two cases we're ignored. The
county pail was inspected and the
jurors recommend that the cell
block on the first floor and he
stairway leading 0 he cell on he
second floor be dedecoraed. Pro-
treter announced that preliminary
arraignment of someo the pris-
morning.
Included among the true bills
oners would be held Thursday
cases, a rape case involving two
lIoddns-uou IgIsA9s sI9M p9uIn@9I
defendants, and defendants in bad
check writing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
VANDALISM
GROWING AT
SCHOOL Yard

Police have been authorized by
the Board of Education to pick up
any persons lettering on the
school grounds after dark, Super
intendent d. d. Sims reported this
week. Within the last ten days,
six windows have been malicious
ly broken by children or adults
throwing tomatoes and cucllmbers
through the panes.
Whether it is pre-Halloween
vandalism or simply malicious de-
struction of public property, it
has become an expensive nui-
sance, said Supt. Sims. The win
dows cost anywhere from few
dollars to eight dollars each to REL
place, resulting in the necessity
of police protection.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
DEATHS
ROSE PERKINsoN

Services will be held Saturday
at 9 am. for Rose Perkinson, of
South Lakeside, who died in Ma
gruder Hospital today after an ILL.,
ness of four days, at st. Joseph's
Church. The Rev. A. j. Shaffer will
officiate.
Mrs. Perkinson was widow.
She is survived by a son, Francis
Perkinson, Lakeside; sister Sister
Perkinson, Lakeside! sister, Sister
Francis of Oak Harbor, Illinois;
Mrs. Lena Stone, Sandusky; and
She was born on March 80, 1864
in Marblehead, and was 68 years
of age at the time of her death.
The remains are in the Perkin-
son residence in South Lakeside
pending removal to the church
for Saturday services.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

Dor; Duane Jess, Rocky Ridge, O.
Sept. 17-John Petras, Port Clin
ton.
BIRTHS
Sept. 11-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bergman, Port Clinton. boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Fatiga, Lakeside,
girl.
Sept. 12-Mr. and Mrs. John
Cling, Port Clinton, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Zielke, Graytown, girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Thacker, Bay
Bridge, Ohio, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Willbond, Port Clinton,
boy.
Sept. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
johnson, Port Clinton, girl; MIR.
and Mrs. Hans Jensen, Jr., Port
Clinton, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Velentic, Erie Gardens, Port Clin-
ton, boy.
Sept. 15-Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Browder, Oak Harbor, boy.
Sept. 16-Mr. and Mrs. franco
Lopez, Gypsum. boy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Kiwanians Hear
Citizenship
Talk By Bait

DdII DdIt, Dc1ldIlCC, W., dIIUI
ney, and Democratic candidate for
Congress, addressed the Port Clin-
ton Kiwanis Club Wednesday noon
in the United Brethren Church.
He was introduced by F. A. Me-
kus.
His subject was based on "The
Torch of Liberty" which was ap-
propriately selected since Septem-
ber II was observed throughout
the country as citizenship Day"
The speaker declared the crisis
of the times is not of material
things but of qualitative things.
He continued:
"When our founding father de-
clared in the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence that it was ''by his Gre
ator that man is endowed with
certain inalienable rights" this
was their confession of faith, of
what faith which alone under
girds this great democracy of
ours. Only under God did this Ma
ton have new birth of freedom,
and only under God, the Father
of all men regardless of class or
creed, religion or race, color or
condition in life, can those lofty
principles embodied in our Con-
stitution and Bill of Rights be
preserved.
"The founders of our great re-
public were men cast in a heroic
mold. With the means for educa-
tion at their disposal, it is sur
prising that such intellectual gi.
ants as the trainers of the De-
claration of independence, and
our enduring Constitution, were
on hand to accomplish such mag
nificent tasks. We are the inner
itors of the fruits of their genius
The freedom which we enjoy in
this country is founded upon faith
in God and can be no stronger
than are our profession and prac
tice of that faith. The Mayflowel
Compact, the Bill of Rights, the
Declaration of Independence, the
Constitution of the United States
all recognize the guidance of Goo
in human affairs. Any politica
philosophy, therefore, that re
jects God is deliberately designed
to uproot and destroy the founda
tions of American democracy.
According to history, our Amer
lean system has fulfilled the frs
requirement of any economic sys
tenn which is to produce the good.
and services needed by the group
In doing this, our American sys
tenn has exceeded the dreams O
all the people in the world fol
the previous 5000 years. Histor!
tells us that for nearly 5000 year!
men and women have starved il
every land on earth. We have no
only eliminated mass starvation il
America, but through foreign ali
we are reducing starvation abroad
One reason for our advanced
standard of living is that, becaus'
Americans are free to work fo
themselves, they have created
life far richer than mankind ha
been able to produce anywher
else during his entire time OF
earth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
BY Florence L. Kennedy

this week, so she called to fell us
yesterday. It's a black and white
pointer puppy, not more than six
to eight months old. Mrs. Brun-
ming believes it to be a valuable
dog, probably being trained for
hunting. Mrs. Brunning's phone
number is 2-4126.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
HOME COUNSELOR'S MEETING
AT o. n. EXTENSION OFFICE

A Home Counselor's meeting
was held in the Oak Harbor ex-
tension office on Friday, with
township counselors in attend
ance. There are two counselors
representing the office in each
township in the area.
Plans were made for the lead
ers to conduct re-caning of chairs
projects next month, and to in
augurate plans for the annual
Christmas Workshop, to begin the
first of November.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
AMOS n. ENGLEBEcK

Burial services were held Mon
day in Akron for Amos H, Engle-
beck, 66, a native of Ottawa
County, who was prominent tri-
al lawyer and leading Republican
in that city.
Survivors are widow, Mary G.;
daughter Alice Jane; a sterson,
John D. Maloney, and sister, Mrs.
Helen Miller, Port Clinton.
Mr.. Englebeck was chairman of
the Summit County Republican
executive committee and mem
ber of the county board Of health.
Born in Ottawa county, he
moved to Akron in 1909, after
graduating from Ohio State Uni
versity In 1889, he formed his
own law firm of Englebeck, Cot
ton and Kaufman, in Akron.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

Milford Holsinger, 81, of Clay
Center was arrested in Ports
mouth, Ohio Thursday on charge
of breaking and entering on U.
S. Gypsum property last August.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
l.AG GRuDER
w Hospital Statistics
SURGICAL

SURGICAL
Sept. 12-Mrs. Anne Stockwell,
Port Clinton.
MEDICAL
Sept. 12-Mrs. Steve Denearo,
Port Clinton; Mrs. Wanda R.
Brown, Port Clinton. =
Sept. 15-Konroe Stahl, Port
Clinton; George Probel, Oak Har'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Red Cross Home
Nursing Class
Opens In Lakeside

Airline Krohe, RN, began her
first class in Red Cross Home
Nursing at Lakeside on Wednes-
day
She took special training at
the University of Indiana during
the summer to become an accrcd-
tied Red Cross Home Nursing in
structor. Professionally she is an
industrial nurse at Standard Pro-
ducts.
Miss Krohe was introduced to
her students by John Morton, at
torney and vice-chairman Of Otta-
wa County Chapter, who spoke
briefly on the history Of Red
Cross Nursing Services and par
ticularly the need at present for
Home Nursing information.
The Women's Relief Corps Of
Lakeside is sponsoring the class
and it will meet on Monday and
Friday evenings in the home of
MrS. Ralpne SauVey.
This class will be followed by
another sponsored by the Child
Conservation League of Lakeside
and Marblehead and starting Oct.
l3. This class plans to meet on
Mondays and Wednesdays from 7
to 8 p. M, and set up its class
room in the American Legion Hall
at Marblehead.
The purpose of Home Nursing
classes is to teach home makers
simple nursing procedures, how to
follow the doctors orders, and
how to give the patient maximum
comfort with minimum effort on
the part of the home nurse. AT
the conclusion of the course, all
those who meet requirements will
be given certificate valid for
three years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

pays its own way, r. w. Kirk is
mighty proud of his new truck
which has been added to his al
ready large fleet. But as in all
successful businesses, Mr.. Kirk
finds himself in need of tho pro-
verbal "two heads and four
hands" to take care of all his Gus
toners, while several of his en-
ployees take their annual vaca-
tionS
You can always tell a well-in-
formed man: his views arc the
same as yours.
The Tom Gauderns have more
than their share of pets this week.
Two small stray dogs have des-
oended upon the boat livery at
North Madison Street and taken
up housekeeping. Tom figures
they're probably children's pets
hrt can't understand why dogs are
arriving in pairs. One is a black
and white male, the other tan
female-neither of which is a
members of the Blue Books 400"
A young man from Boston was
interviewed in Chicago in the pos
sibility of being employed in a
most desirable and lucrative posi-
ton. All his Boston references
were checked by letter, and when
replies were received, each men,
toned the ancestors of the boy,
who his father was, to which So
cialite family his mother had be-
longed, and the clubs to which he
held membership. None mention
ed his job experience.
Finally, in desperation, the Chi
cago firms personnel director re-
piled, Dear Sirs: We were pri-
marily interested in the job quail
fications of this young prospect
We were not desirous of using
him for breeding purposes. :"
What's possible without check
book these days? Your chances
are fair to middlin' which is what
the R. X. Stanbury family discov-
cred when theirs was lost last
week. If one is found, you can call
the Stanburys at their home III La
Carne. Phone number is 9371.
Mrs. Emmett Hyde is an awfully
happy moher these days. Her son,
Edgar, is home for awhile after
serving over a year in the Korean
theatre of war He expects to re-
main in Port Clinton on furlough
until he receives orders to report
for duty here in the United States
Incidentally, Edgar has revealed
talent as poet sending verse to
his mother while serving overseas
Makes interesting reading.
-.-:-
Druggist-"I made mistake on
the prescription l gave your wife
l put in strychnine instead OF
quinine"
Husband-"Oh, then | owe yo,
20 cents more"
It's nice having Jean Lockwood
back in the office again, after hel
absence of several months. Sc
many people keep asking us about
her whereabouts that we're awful
| ly pleased to report that she's re
Joined the fold. The operation or
her arm has proved successful
which will be good news fer al
those who were pretty concerned
as we were. cIncluding me-
says Jean, looking over my shoul
der).
| -.-.--
Congratulations are in order t,
the newly organized Elmore Jun
ior Women's Club, sponsored b,
the Oak Harbor chapter. Alon,
with Port Clinton's organization
there are now three of the com
munity-minded JWC's represente,
in the county. Officers named il
the Elmore club are Anita Miller
president, and Nancy Egert, sec
retary. Anita Miller, Nan Diete
meyer, Vera Stoner and Janet o.
ney were named to the constitu
ton and bylaws committee.
-.-.-
Mrs. r. C. Drumming of Route
has found another haoufjf,,I r,,,p,,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowe Of
Cleveland were visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Kleinhans during the past week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

Mrs. Burnett Brough conducted
the meeting. On the agenda for
ensuing projects are cotton dress
making, refinishing and the care
of walls, and account keeping. Ex-
hibits of various project work will
be on display in the Armory dur
ing the Fall Fair October 2, 3, and
4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

" can wear my valvables. Gene
eoIte lnsUres them." 52-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
THERE is STILL TALK

of special session of the legislature to consider the
report of the Bureau of Code Revision. which has
spent number of years streamlining Ohio's laws.
if such session is called it is not likely until after the
General Election on Nov. 4th .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
FREDERICK LUEBcKE

Services we're held on Wcdnes-
day at 2 p. m. in the Neidecker
Funeral Home for Frederick
Luebcke, 33, who died Sunday.
He was a resident of Lakeside.
He was born on November 5,
1918 in Marblehead, son Of Chas.
and Maude Thompson Luebcke.
Surviving are wife, Marian Kleniow
Luebcke; daughters Marilyn and
Jerilyn, Lakeside; mother Mrs.
Charles Luebeke, Marblehead;
brothers, Howard, Donald and
Lester, all of Port Clinton; and
Ralph, Marblehead; sisters. Mrs.
Edwin Kessler, Mrs. Lee Mace,
and Mrs. George McEowen, all of
Sandusky; Mrs. Joseph Engler,
Port Clinton; and Mrs. Robert
Anderson, Marblehead.
Burial was made in Danbury
Lutheran Church cemetery. Rev.
E. E. Eckhoff, Lakeside, conduct
ed services.
Mr.. Luebcke was an engineer
On the Lakeside and Marblchead
Railroad. He was member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neerS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
YOUR REPRESENTATIVE

has busy speaking schedule week from today,
will share the platform with Judge John w. Peck,
state tax commissioner, at the annual conference of
Ohio Health Commissioners at the Seneca Hotel in Co
lumbus. Wednesday guest of the Elrnore
Kwanis Club. and next Tuesday, we'll be privileged
to be on the program of Rotarians at Oak Harbor.
it's always pleasure to report to the folks in Ottawa
County. ;.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
THE OHIO uN-AMERICAN

Activities Commission. held an important session
in Columbus Tuesday. among the matters taken up
for consideration the groups final report. re-
Communications for legislative program. problems
expected to arise in connection with the location of the
atomic energy plant in Pike County. and additional
contempt citations Ottawa Countys representative is
the only member of the legislature from northwestern
Ohio on the joint senatehouse committee which is
headed by House Speaker Gordon Renner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
MEMBERS

of the Rocky Ridge volunteer fire department. have
been supplied with requested information regarding the
of vehicles the material reayed from Charles
r. Scott state fire marshal .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19


OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS
PORT CLINTON oHloy
Democratic Paper servns All Of Ottawa County
Published by BOB RElDER, Inc.
$3.50 Per Year = $500 Per Year Outside County,
tubhed Friday 1913 East Second Street Port Clinton Ohio
Entered second class matter at the post Office Port Clinton Ohio
Robert W Reider Pu6nsneI Is!a
sydney G. Pike Business Manager
Kathleen E. Nichols Adv Mgr
lean lockwood sactV SaetV Editol Edtor
/ iIjIIE1L
EWTIMMMa@8E| EzHlElIl'lllIZ|[&|8 ]! 81
The DuAli4Ae44 Ga1ne1
CARL GUESS
clerk of the House of Representatives has report
ed members of the legislature that progress being
made with the redecorating project that has ben under
way while the lawmakers are not in session. desks
are being 1efinshed at Ohio Pententary. and all
work is expected to be completed by December l.
THE DIVISION OF WILDLIFE
. has been swamped with requests from all Ohio
for hunting privileges at Magee Marsh and East Har-
Dor. letters from hopeful nmrods treated impair
TALLY they're given number and then the lucky ones
drawn from bowl. at last weekend, Ray Whites
office reported that there have been approximately
1000 requests for Magee and about 900 for East Har
bor with the mail bringing in each day. Dead
line is Sept "a
THERE is STILL TALK
of special session of the legislature to consider the
report of the Bureau of Code Revision which has
spent number of years streamlinng Ohio's laws
such session is called it is not likely until after the
General Election on Nov. 4th.
THE OHIO UN-AMERICAN
Activities Commission. held important session
in Columbus Tuesday. among the matters taken up
for consideration the groups final report re-
concentrations for legislative program problems
expected to arise in connection with the location of the
atomic energy plant IN Pike County. land addltonal
contempt citations Ottawa Countys representative is
the only member of the Legislature from northwestern
Ohio the joint senate-house committee. which is
headed by House Speaker Gordon Renner.
. of the Rocky Ridge volunteer fire department.. have
been supplied with requested information regarding the
of vehicles the material reayed from Charles
r. Scott, state fire marshal.
YOUR REPRESENTATIVE
has a busy speaking schedule. week from today,
will share the platform with Judge John W. Peck,
state tax commissioner at the annual conference OF
Ohio Health Commissioners at the Seneca Hotel in Co.
umbus. Wednesday guest of the Emore
fiwanis Club. and next Tuesday, We'll be privileged
to be the program of Rotarians at Oak Harbor.
it's always pleasure to report to the folks in Ottawa
County.
/H66u4t ": /tEG1eep
Your Representative
to the General Assembly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
THE DIVISION OF WILDLIFE

has been swamped with requests from all over Ohio
for hunting privileges at Magee Marsh and East Har
bor letters from hopeful nimrods treated impair
TALLY. they're given number and then the lucky ones
are drawn from bowl. lat Last weekend, Ray Whites
office reported that there have been approximately
2C0 requests for Magee and about 1000 for East Har
bor. with the mail bringing in each day. Dead
line is Sept "a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

Mrs. R. C. Drumming of Route 2
has found another beautiful puppy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
The puAli4he44 Ga4>se4

CARL GUESS
clerk OF the House of Representatives. has report
ed members of the legislature that progress is being
made with the redecorang project that has ben under
way while the lawmakers are not in session desks
are being refinshed at Ohio Penitentary. .and all
work is expected to be completed by December 1.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

there is way of proving which OF you did it"
"How?"
Janto had come back to his chair
Mencev went on quietly. GO to the side
board, Janto, and 60 through the motions of
writing the words on the portrait"
Janto hesitated, and Mencev smiled. GO
on. I'm sorry for the man who did it, because
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Janto jumped to his feet, his eyes blazing.
Il see it now, too. Palovic is trying to in
criminate me. He could arrange the power
cut. only he, and as for this chalk - look!"
He went to the door and pointed to the light
switch There's red chalk on it. Palovic
put it there. He knew where always sat and
he sent me to the switch when the light went
out. Would be so stupid as to leave the chalk
Evening star., 1952-02-03

upon my fingers? Mencev, appeal to you"
Keep your tempers both of you" Mencev
rubbed his chin. He looked at Palovic and
then at Janto. "One of you two did it. If
Palovic were trying to make it seem like
Janto, it would not be hard for him to arrange
the cut and put the chalk on the switch. We
could search Palovic for the chalk he used to
write the word, but we wouldn't find it. He
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
About the Town

Use your library! Urge your
children to use it!
Mrs. Louise Davis is un d e
| medical { are at the Columbus
Hospital in Great Falls.
For sale-f'rigidaire e lie ctric
range; heavy duty two-wheel
trailer; Easy washer; trash burn
er: SOO-gal. oil tank; e | e t ric,
water heater; bed and mattress.
See w. H. Wihlborg, Gre at
Northern depot. Browning. 2l-2
For sale-Used Westinghouse
refrigerator. medium size. Phone
SO.
For, immediate sale-Residence
property clos to Browning's
business section; modern seven
room home with bullion garage;
unfinished apartment in rear; one
lot, with lawn, trees and garden
space. Phone 75-W or write Box
PIP, Browning. 20-4p.
Keys made, with or without
pattern; combinations changed.
The House of Keys-Mack's Key
Shop, Cut Bank. Montana. 5tf.
Mrs. Paul Jeffreys and Mrs.
Dillon Scott and children of Bill
ings are here in the absence of
Mrs. Jeffreys' and Mrs. SCOTS
mother, Mrs. Louise Davis, who
is at the Columbus Hospital in
Great Falls. Both are helping
with the Davis Hotel desk work.
For sale-Limited s upply of
barb-wire at bargain price. Tom
Cobell, Cut Bank or Browning.
Wanted-2,00O tons of hay;
will trade for hay equipment,
balers, rakes, mowers. tractors,
etc., new and used. Chester I'm
plement Co.. Chester, Mont. 12t.
The Chief is in receipt of a
pleasing note from Lone Wolf
(Hart Scholtz) at Greer, Arizona.
Lone Wolf is a haIf-blood Black
feet, the son of the late James
Willard Scholtz, famed author of
Blackfeet literature of early
primitive days. The son. Lone
Wolf. is famed as a landscape
artist and sculptor. One of his
paintings, a scene of the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, is &C.
claimed as one of the finest ever
to have been painted,
For Sale-Farm wagon. COM
plete, on rubber, well-made, with
flat bed; also trailer house 8 by
IL, furnished. See Tom Fon-
tame. 20-4p
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Starr are
back at their places, Mrs. Starr
resuming her work at the Elec-
trio Coop Office and Bob his
work at Faughts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01

Iron Ore
Minnesota leads the nation in pro-
duction of iron ore.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
China Fiddles

The violin first appeared in China
around the pinta century and was
also known, in varying forms, in
medieval Eur1pe. India and Arabia
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01

Tractor Use Doubled
There are more than twice a.
many tractors on farms today az
in 1871.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Not 50 Fast

Twenty years ago the speed of
the Arrny's fastest tank was only
five miles an hour.