davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
BY Florence L. Kennedy

Take a bow, Mr.. Callahan! Two
visitors to Port Clinton remarked
the other evening that they had
never seen a more beautifully cap
pointd theater than our own Clin-
ton Theater, in a town of com
parable size. In addition, they no.
ted that ''it was the cleanest thea
ter we were ever in" Thos are
mighty complimentary words and
will deserved, we believe.
''It was SO cold where we were,' -
boasted the Arctic explorer. "that
the candle froze and we couldn't
blow it out"
That's nothing" said his rival.
"Where we were the worlds came
out of our mouths in pieces of ice,
and we had to fry them to see
what we were talking about"
A friend OF ours reports that he
had been suffering from the drop.
sy. GAS soon as get Up from one
chair, I get SO tired l want 10 drop
into another" Sounds like belated
spring fever to us.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
County Schools
To Open Sept. 2

Ottawa County schools will open
Tuesday September 2, Superinten-
dent Edwin Digby has announced.
First scheduled meeting of the.
year for teachers will be the Tea
CHRIS Association gathering Thurs
day afternoon and evening, Octo-
ber 8 at Gypsum School. This will
be followed by the Northwestern
Teachers Conference in Toldo,
Friday, Octoobr "a. All schools
will be closed for that day, he
said.
Semester examination questions
will be graded at the superintcn-
dents office Nov. 81. The two-day
Thanksgiving vacation will start
Thursday, November 27.
The county dramatic festival
will be held in Oak Harbor Decem:
ber 4, which will close the calen-
dar years school activities, as
Christmas vacation will begjp
Wednesday, December "a and viii
extend to Monday, January 5, 1858.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
MOOSE PICNIC
TO BECKON
HUNDREDS sun.

Lodge 1910 of the Moose will
hold their 18th annual picnic and
outing Sunday, August 3, in Johan-
nsen's Woods, south of Fulton
Street, on Bay Shore road.
The outing will be featured by
free fish dinners, refreshment
games, races and dancing to a
good orchestra There will be 5000
m awards distributed during the
day.
In the event of rain tn picnic
will be held on the following Sun
day, August 10.
Hundreds of Moose members and
their families are expected to az
tend the gala outing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
Washington Pastor
To Be Speaker At
Lakeside SUNDAY

DR.. Albert P. Shirley, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Washington, D. C. will
speak at morning services in Hoo
YER Auditorium Lakeside, on Sun.
day, Aug. 8. Choir of the First
Methodist Church, Findlay, will
sing.
The Plymouth High School Band
will give an Afternoon concert and
DR.. w. Dwight Heaston, superin-
tendent of the Canton district of
the Methodist Church, will speak
at vesper services.
DR.. George D. Kelsey chairman
of the Department of Christian
Ethics, Drew Theological Sermin
ary, will speak Sunday evening
Lakeside's chautauqua program
for the coming week follows: Mon,
day, Aug. 4-Motion picture. "Fa-
theirs Little Dividend;;" Tuesday
The Vocaliers Trio and Howard
Berhalter, baritone; Wednesday
Address, DR.. Shirley; Thursday
Motion picture King Solomon
Mines" Friday-Paul Stadelman
ventriloquist, and Phil Mika, ,Tr.
King of the Marimba;" and Sat
urday- Magic Fest, with six mag
icians representing Toledo Ring
So of the international Brother
hood of Magicians, with Don E
Lea as master of ceremonies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
MICHAEL GENE ADAMS

Six-month old Michael Gene
Adams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Adams, died at his residence
Wednesday,
Funeral services are pending.
Young Michael was born the son
of Russell and Myrtle Mullins
Adams at Magruder Hospital. The
Adams residence is at the Zoschke
Trailer Camp, RID 8, Port Clinton.
Surviving are parents; brother,
Larry Russell and Bobby Lee;
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Adams.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
Leffuveks
BY JACK PARK
ENN &c ~ 5c ~ &C ~ q


These ardent fishermen who are
asking why Vacationland does not
provide a ramp or some other ia
cilities for launching small boats,
ought to get hep to the fact that
modern boat hoist has been
mounted on the Portage River
dock, opposite the yacht club.
Tom Gaudern, boat liveryman,
planned this neat gadget early last
spring, but could not get it built
until the high water abated. Toms
idea for launching outboard motor
boats is really slick, because it
doesn't entail use of a ramp, but
is so designed that the fisherman
can run his trailer right up to the
hoist, slip a sling under his boat,
and presto!-itS in the water,
ready to go. The hoist is capable
of handling boats upto 16-feet. and
weighing up to one and one-halt
tons.
-.-:-
oldest lost and found item hap
pened in Chicago during the Re.
publican convention, Harold Jer
emy reports. A forlorn looking
gentleman, in a much agltated
manner brushed past Ottawa
county's delegate, and told the
girl in charge of the missing
items booth, eff you come across a
sandwich with set of teeth in il
we'll, it's mine"
A freak potato, half grown
and bearing three offsprings was
discovered this week by Mrs
Korah Strouse in her potato patch
on route 2 near Lakeside = No
ticing very small green tops OH q
potato hill, much smaller than the
other vines, she pulled it up, anC
found a we'll formed potato which
had produced three tiny potatoes
perfectly formed, on its back. Fol
The three infants, there were ad
ditional roots and top stems. Gard
eners in the vicinity reported tt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Mrs. Clifford 5nider and her
sister Mrs. Otto Bolte, Graytown.
report wonderful and exciting
time at the Democratic National
Convention in Chicago last week.
Mrs. Snider reports that they at
tended the convention proceedings
every day and evening, except
Thurs. & were pleased with the Sc
lection of Stevenson and Spark
man. While in Chicago, Mrs. Sni-
der and Mrs. Bolte stayed with
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Taylor. Mrs.
Taylor is Mrs Bolte's daughter
and is buyer at Marshall Fields.
To keep apples from spelling,
place them in a cool room in a
house occupied by eight children.
The day after McWardlaw's wife
presented him offspring, the proud
father was seen buying a baby
bottle.
'Hoot, mon, that's scandalous
extravaganza" said a friend.
mo-" sighed McWardlaw "this
time It's not-the woman.s gene
and had triplets"
-.-:-
Passenger: Madame, pardon
me, but you're standing on my
foot"
Lady: "Why don't you put your
foot where it belongs?"
Passenger: Don't tempt me,
lady-don't tempt me-"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
| IN THE SERVICE

Cpl. Richard L. Mulligan, of Oak
Harbor, spent a brief furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mulligan last week after having
graduated recently from the Ar
mored Automotive Supervision
Course No. at the Armored
School, Ft. Knox, KY.
He left over the weekend for
Camp Polk, La, where he will re-
port for assignment.
Cpl. MUlligan was recalled to.
service last January after having
previously served with the Nation-
al Guard from July, 1949 until
January, 1850.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
her they had never seen such a
strange evolution in vegetation.

Elmer ClemonS and his son Paul
are realizing an ambition long in
the planning. Several days ago
concrete footers were poured for
10 additional units of the Lake
land Motel, which will be identi-
cal to the first IA, completed last
year. This Motel is, without any
doubt, one of the most convenient
and modern to be found in the
midwest, and has done lot for
the transient housing problem in
Port Clinton.
Franklin Dirnberg received an
unexpected honor while attending
the Ohio Department convention
of Disabled American Veterans in
Akron last week. Dirnberg, who is
in his fifth year as commander Of
Chapter % here, was attending
the convention as delegate, but
he. was given the nod for Depart
ment junior vice-commander He
modestly settled, however, for Sc
lection as Department executive
committeeman, which incidentally
is quite a jump, from chapter com.
mander to a Department post. He
has not previously held office in
q DEPARTMENT bracket.
We have often wondered how
those gigantic transport trucks
can serpentine their way along
some of Port Clinton's narrow al
leys.
Mon. afternoon one came along
the alley between Madison and
Jefferson street, at Second, anC
failed to do so we'll. In trying te
pass another vehicle, the trucks
super struture smashed the ives,
plate glass window of the Northern
Ohio Maytag Co. store, 122 East
Second Street.
The driver of Lake Motor
Freight Truck tried to pass a par
ked H. & M. Bakery truck in the
alley.
-.-.-
We hear reports that the high
winds of last week bowled over
several sail boats in the Port
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
PAToLMAN TRANSFERRED

Corporal &. G. Reicnert, who
has been stationed for several
years at the Bay Bridge State Pa
twl statias, has cen transferred
IL Hebron. lie wil be sr ,ceeded
at the Bay sridt e post by P. D..
McCreedy. o, Ga'yipolis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Clinton harbor, with little dam
age resulting. The big blow Mon
day night caught a minnow boat
at Tom Gaudern's boat livery and
spun it out in the harbor. The
craft was half submerged when
finally captured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Bob's Sandwich Shop, 116 E.
Second Street, is now open "a
hours round the clock. Stop in and
enjoy a tasty snack with us any
time night or day. 25-1,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
OAK LUMBER ON SALE

A car load of new and unused
oak lumber unsuitable for Army
use, will be sold at Rossford Ord
nance Depot at l p. M, Aug. 6, in
a sealed bid sale.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Here is the new and amazing
tractor under the series so and 60
which replaces the John Deere A
and B models. The new tractors,
of both numerical series are now
on display at the w. C. Jeschke
Farm Machinery store, on State
street, at Linden.
The new tractor series has every
improvement conceivable in this
type of farm machinery, so vital
in Ottawa county agriculture.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Bob's Sandwich Shop, 116 Z.
Second Street, is now open q
hours round the clock. Stop in and
enjoy a tasty snack with us any
time night or day. 25.lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

The peach harvest is only once
a year, but there's a want ad
harvest every week in the Of.
taWa County News!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
NEWS BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stensen, re-
turned home Monday after having
spent the past month touring in
European countries.
1t. Col. L. S. Devore, Jr., Assist
tant for Supply Operation at Erie
Ordnance Depot, conducted off
cial busines at the Office, Chief OF
Ordnance, Washington d. c., last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. William G.. Pack
Jr. and 10-month old Betty Anne.
of San Antonio, Texas were recent
visitors at the home of Mrs. Grace
Miller, Oak Harbor. Mr.. Pack is
an Airman, End Class from Kelly
Air Force Base in San Antonio
They returned to Texas last week
by car. Mrs. Pack is a granddugl,
ter of Mrs. Miller. She is the for
mer Davetta Reese, daughter OF
Mrs C. A. Polan.
Raymond C. Lemon, Fremont ar
tillery repairman at Erie Ordnance
Depot, Albert Marshal, Port Clin
ton, and Robert Beatty, Sandusky
artillery repairmen at Erie lef'
Sunday for two weeks official duty
at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Raymond Woodfil, Lindsey arttil
lery inspector foreman at Erie
Ordnance Depot, and Edward So
per, Fremont, artillery repairmar
at Erie, were official visitors a
Jefferson Proving Ground, Madison
Ind, the first Of the week.
Mayor Carl Becker and family
will leave August 18 for Preston,
Ontario to visit the home of Don
Pitcher, Preston alderman. From
there they planned fishing
jaunt into the Thornburg Lake
and Georgia Bay area for a weeh
or so.
Mrs. Maude Malloy spent Mon
day in Sandusky shopping and
visiting friends.
-.-:-
A group of Port Clinton DAN
representatives we're present at tn
State DAV Convention held in Ak
ron July 25, 26, and q. Attendin!
the large meeting held at the May
flower Hotel were Mr. and Mrs
Eldon Wiechman, Mr. and Mrs
William Splitter, Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Birnberg and Mrs. H. W
Osborne. More than 500 delegate
were in attendance at the banque
on Saturday evening at which Ma
tional Senior Vice Commando
Floyd Ming of Bakersfield, Cali
fornia was the guest speaker
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Nissen's Clearance of Summer
Shoes and Hosiery Starts Friday,
August 1st at 900 A. M. 25-lf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Among the major advancements
featured on the new tractors, Jes-
chke listed duplex carburetion.
''live" power shaft, "live" high
pressure power-trol, quick change
wheel tread effortless steering,
and new more practical styling.
These new features he added,
mean stepped up tractor perfor-
nance, easier handling, greater
comfort and convenience and bet
ter all-around economy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Raymond C. Lemon, Fremont ar.
tillery repairman at Erie Ordnance
Depot, Albert Marshal, Port Clin
ton, and Robert Beatty, Sandusky
artillery repairmen at Erie lef'
Sunday for two weeks official duty
at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stensen, re-
turned home Monday after having
spent the past month touring in
European countries.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Enlarged and Improved Rosecroh Opens Friday
To Launch MoryIonds Harness Rocinq Season.

Maryland's 1852 harness racing
season gets underway Friday night
when Rosecroft reopens for 20
night meeting. From then until
late August, the PAGERS and trot-
ters will campaign on Old Line
tracks.
With more horses than ever be-
fore in its four-year history and
300 new stables to accommodate
them, Rosecroft officials contem-
plate their most successful meet
ing. Seventeen stakes events, fea-
tured by the $4,000 Henry Volo
Pace May 80, have been arranged.
Four races worth half that much
also are listed.
The eye-opener, however, was
the OXon Hill Pace for class "a
horses, carrying a $4,000 purse,
which attracted II nominations.
Completing arrangements for this
one, which must be divided into
several events, is one of the track
secretary's major headaches.
Half Mile Track Rebuilt.
Horses from every section of
the country either are at Rose
croft or coming in this week. And
to guarantee an even faster rae
ing strip with a minimum of
WaShOutS due to rain, the half
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Women BowIers' City Tourney
Opens 7 tomorrow With BigFieId

Nearly two weeks of competition
in the 31st annual championships
of the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association will open to-
morrow night at the Lucky Strike.
The Washington Ladies League,
oldest women'S bowling organiza-
ton in the area, was given the
honor of opening the tournament
with its IL teams shooting at 1880
o'clock. Powell Radiators, cap
tanned by Ruth McClintic, won the
league title.
The event attracted 1T teams,
LOT doubles and 1,l77 singles, a
near record field. This does not
include the city mixed doubles to
be rolled Saturday at the Hyatts-
vile Recreation.
Virtually all of the areas stars
will take their turns on the first
three nights, with the District
Minor League ro4ilg a..~y aIlu
the District Maic, Y "dnesday.
Tomorrow's schedule:
1:3O PM.
Teams: Gnomes Noble Dixie Commerce
Echoes, Pineyieg. William Penn Restau-
rant, Edmonds Opticians, Sheridan Super
Market, Milkrest Florist. Rex Engraving
Capitol Finance. Marx jewelers., Powell
Radiators. Jack PJry, Ltd. Ladies Spe-
ciaity Shop, Gustlss .so Restaurant 3 M
Doubles: Polly Thayer- -Elizameth Prince.
Louise Valentine -Irma Whitlock, Mickie
McDermott-Lyn Harpster. Claudia Hadei-
Ivy Sullivan. Ellen Nesline-Marie A. jones,
Hildur Layos-Janet Graham. Frances
Woods Dorothy Kosatka, Jane MacCord-
Dorothy Nickels.
Teams Meyers Shop. Brinson's Furni-
ture Co.
SINGLES: Ann Habercom Ruth King. LII
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Club No. II Wins Twice
In Police Boys Club Loop

Club No. IL was a double winner
in the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club inaugural yesterday, defeat
ing Club No. 4 on the Fairlawn
diamond.
In the Junior League, Melvin
Hardy led his team to a 9-3 vic
tory, scoring two runs and driving
in two more. The winning pitcher
was Calvin Knott with Jerry Binn
the loser.
The senior team won by 90.
Jimmy Green repeated Hardy's
performance by batting in two
runners and scoring two runs. The
game was called because of rain in
the fifth inning.
Two other Boys Club league
games were called off because of
repairs to the Ellipse diamond.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

er's on Canal road and teamed
with Chester (Slim) Nelms for an
afternoons sport. Slim had been
out on the morning tide and made
a phenomenal catch of really big
humpbacked perch and we hoped
to duplicate this in the late after
noon.
We dropped down below Walk
er's Point and anchored on the
edge of the heavy current in the
line of boats already out. Almost
Immediately, we started to catch
perch. some large, some small,
but mostly of intermediate size.
We had a lot of fun. boated in
addition to the perch a lot of cat
fish, both blues and spotted chan
mel cats, snagged a herring and
saw a lot of old friends. We came
in about 8 pm. with a fair string
which Slim said didn't compare
with his morning catch. We were
satisfied, however, and had 10
big, tasty perch ready for the
skillet as this was written.
The big perch will be there for
some few days yet. Soft-shell
crabs are almost a must for bait,
although night crawlers, blood
worms and minnows also are fish
producers. AL you need is bass
tackle, some perch hooks and
Evening star., 1952-05-11

has a mark of 1898 in compe-
tition and is another former win
ner of the Little Brown jug. He'll
be handled by Frank Erwin,
trainer and driver, who held the
reinS last year when the horse
paced a mile in the world-record
time of 1878. Good Time is cur
rently Quartered at Yonkers.
W. G. Reynolds. Direct Rhythm,
Hanover Shoe Farms Solicitor,
who was purchased for 100000
last fall, and Indy Fraser's Dr.
Stanton-second leading money
winning PAGER Of all-time, are
other top-f1ighterS named for the
Henry Volo.
Freddy Hawk, 6-year-old Mary
land pacing champion who won
seven of his nine races in the Old
Line last year, also will see action
in the big race. Owned by Parker
Mitchell of Perryman, Md. he is
trained by Doc Allen of Joppa, Md
Top drivers also will race at
Rosecroft. Such well-known reins-
men as Del Miller. Benny Schue,
Eddie Cobb. Joe Hylan, Joe
O'Brien, Wendell Wathen, War
Storum and Tom Lewis will match
driving skill during the meeting
Evening star., 1952-05-11

mile oval has been rebuilt com :
pletely. Only a heavy downpour
near post time will prevent Rose
croft from operating this year.
Other Improvements include a
Super-safe hub rail along the
homestretch.
improvements also have been
made for the customers benefit.
The roadway into the track has
been widened and new seats have
been installed in the clubhouse.
Rosecroft also has continued it's
long-range plan for landscaping
and beautifying the grounds.
Dudley Hanover. five year. old
free-legged star Of Hayes Fair
Acres Stable, probably will be the
favorite in the Henry Volo Pace.
The horse, a former winner of
the 100000 Little Brown jug, will
come here from California with
a three-race winning streak high
lighted by victory in the $50, 900
Golden West Pace a week ago.
Benny Schue will do the driving.
Good Time Another StandOut.
Another standout is Good Time,
owned by William H. Cane, presi-
dent of YonkerS Raceway. Lead
ing money-Winning PAGER of all
time with $208,592, Good Time
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Hoya 1rackmen Lose
As Temple Virtually
Sweeps Field Events
speeiol Dispatch TO The Sfor

PHILADELPHIA. May 10.-A
decided weakness in field events
offset some standout running per-
formances by Georgetown Uni
versity's track team as the Hoyas
bowed to Temple. 7825 to 611s. in
a dual meet this afternoon. The
defeat was GUS second in three
meets, while the Owls were win
ming their third in four starts.
The HoyaS, winners of five of
the nine running events, were
paced by Carl Joyce. He was his
teams only double winner, taking
the 440-yard run in SOB seconds
and the $50 in 1890. He also
grabbed a second in the 2-mile be-
hind teammate Charley Capozzoli
to wind up as the meets high
scorer with 13 points.
Capozzoli won the 2-mile in
9:49.3. and Bill Clark led a 1928
Hoya finish in the mile in 4:29.7.
Georgetown'S other running VIC
tory came in the mile relay.
The best the Hoyas could do in
field events was Tom Flaherty's tie
for first in the pole vault.
The Owls won all other field
events and had four double win
ners, jim Gulick, Bill McKelzie.
John Hadley and John Shepherd.
High hurdles-1, Rufin. T.: 2, Foore.
Time. 0:l5.6.
SSSsFs asth J. ksy sfSphs59 ad Il 4ms
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seconds
!: mile1 Il Folsy csBpo7zH aB 4In., og s4s joyce
sto aehouse. SU, StI" 8, kelley ID"eiG dU Time,
0:22.1 seconds. .
. sso7yard Tun17l: Joyce. Gy; 2, Deck .s (
ni1 Low II hurdeS r. NSorheef MSofe, aT + Ting RUM 5ao
n; zinkgraft GU. Time: o:27:3 seconds.
Mile relayM1, GU Kirk, stonehouse.
LaRie55e; Rsp Kelley uad1ne Tins 2:S94t nrs
coli tg Gu: :u BLACKWELL, A T. and Goldman @ ''f +.
5 ssa EaTssss 4 + T ,::, ss IT, sssss csss
Gu!iek +. 8, schoIl' !: - feet INV N
HIpanab opss lis feet IT ,neSss SISghy SsW SU
"eiS DiscusWi, cus' McKelzie, T; ., Craig, GU;
Edna5ds Meke1s ss feet + - icfass cfas
r. osH 3 fsiouqes T. eae % feet 81. nches
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Chicago Golden G|overs
Get Draw in Italy
By the Assoeioted Press

ROME, May 10.-Chicago's Col
den Glovers rallied stoutly in the
heavier weight divisions tonight
to gain a SIS draw with a hand
picked team of Italian amateur
boxers.
Thus the United States forces
closed out their European inva-
sion without a team victory in
four international matches. The
Americans were beaten by Ireland
before they fought successive
draws with France and Germany
Down, four bouts to one after
the lighter weight classes, the Chi
Icago team won four of the last
five skirmishes to gain the tie.
Ed Sanders, former Los Angeles
collegian, climaXed this great
comeback with a clean-cut deci-
sion over Italy's European heavy
weight champion, Francesca Ca
vicchi.
Sanders and Carl Blair, mid
dleweight sailor from Louisville,
KY. were the only Americans to
win every fight during the tour.
Blair outpointed Italy's Luciano
Finiletti tonight.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 10
Navy's mile-relay quartet and Bob
Allison, its javelin marvel, set new
records today as the Midshipmen
whipped Maryland'S track team,
1856.
The relay combination of Bob
ISchlenzig, Bill Branson, Joe Will
lkinson and Bernie GAIA ripped
around the Thompson Stadium
oval in 8 minutes 17.8 seconds to
clip 8-tenths of a second from the
old stadium mark.
Allison hurled the javelin 232
feet. 2 inches to erase his own
previous Academy standard.
Midshipmen dominated both the
track and field events, but Mary
land turned up the individual work
horse in Morty Cohen. The ver-
satile Cohen won the broad jump
at % feet 9A inches, and the 220-
yard low hurdles in 24.9 seconds
He also finished escond to team