davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Vukovich, McGrath
Again Set for Early
Duel al indianapolis
Ru the Associnfed Pres.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 18.-
Bill Vukovich and Jack Nc
Grath, who chased each other to
new records in the early stages
of the 1852 Indianapolis 500
mile auto race, are all set to
do it again in the 37th running
of the Memorial Day classic.
Vukovich of Fresno, Calf.
won the pole position yesterday
by qualifying his Fuel Injection
Special at an average speed of
1882 miles an hour for the
0-mile trial. The pole position
is the inside spot in the three
car front row.
McGrath of South Pasadena,
Calf, won the outside berth
in the front row for the fourth
time in five years, and that's
the best position for breaking
into the lead on the first lap.
He has done Just that in the
last two "500s." He qualified
his new Hinkle Special at
l36. 6O2.
Agabashian in Middle.
Fred Agabashian of Albany,
Calf, who sat on the pole last
year in Cummins Diesel Spe-
cial, won the middle spot in the
front row in a new Grancor-
Elgin Special at 137.546.
McGrath's clutch started slip
ping after he set a race record
of 131 497 miles an hour for the
first Is miles last year. The
rest of the way it was battle
between Vukovich and Troy
Ruttman. Vukovich apparently
was in control. with 20 miles to
go, when his steering mechanism
failed and he wrecked his car.
Vukovich's qualifying mark
was second only to the record
of 139.034 made last year by
Chef Miller, who was killed last
Friday in a practice run.
Four Others Qualify.
Other qualifiers yesterday were
Manuel Ayulo. Los Angeles. in
a new Peter Schmidt Special;
Andy Linden. Los Angeles, Cop
Sil-Loy Special; Tony Betten-
hansen, FINLEY Park, ILL.,, in
Ruttman's 1852 winner, the
Agajanian Special, and Jerry
Hoyt. indianapolis. John link
Special. All were over 1856 miles
an hour except Hoyt, who was
close at 135.731.
The 26 remaining positions in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
PhiIobeg and Bright Light Win
Titles in Congressional Show

was the green hunter champion
of the. Pennsylvania National
Horse Show last fall. Spanish
Mint was ridden by Jack Payne
to place second in both the model
and open classes and was the
winner of the hunter hack to
score Z points.
Others scoring we'll included
Briarwood Stables Circus Prince,
winner of the knockdown-and-
out; Mrs. Dulany Randolph's
Frank Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Halbert's Bright Eyes, rid
den for the first time by Hall
man; 10 Shipley's Step-a-long.
Claude w. Owens Sky's impress
sion. George DiPaula'S Lariat,
ridden by Mrs. Eileen Doyle to
win the ladies' jumper class; Alta
Vista Farms Blue Ridge, ridden
by Hugh Wiley; AL Marah Farms
Ell Hezezz.. and many more.
Open green conformation hunters,
/. Claude w. ovens Philabeg; .. Chuck
Ackerman's Fox Trot; 3. Claude W.
RandolphS Cog's Coronet.
Conformation hunter hacks. Mrs.
]. Deane Fuckers Spanish Mint; >, Mary
Picton Paynes Hunters Hill; 3. Jo Ship
bert's Edgewood.
Open Junping--1. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
son. jr.,s Zip; >, Llansolien Farm
6 Eager Beaver M;ve 4. Thomas DeFurie S
Open WORKING hunter-1. Sally Blau-
Farms PsT bs Rdss y col ana Atf Mr vsa
H. Pohls Greyrada; 4, Claude W. owen S
Sky's Impression.
Green conformation hunters over fen
@iilam Mcc1sck M oT Poehontas As
vista FARMS Oar Es salaam; i. Chuck
Ackerman's Fox Trot.,
MGSs S4sh EsR Mrs
5 sPsn:s' ps %s; Z esads "
Farms edus an Frn Set REasGHea
FARMS Eager Beaver; 3; Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Halbert,s Bright Eyes A, George
Working hunter hacks, Mary Picton
Payne,s Hunters Hill: >, 10 shiEpley,s
Open conformation hunters; l. Grace
Gardner's Bright Light; 2. Mrs. ]. Deane
Fuckers Spanish Mint; 3: Claude w.
ovens ,sky's Impression 4; Wiliobrook
- Modified Olympic-1. Eager Beaver; 2,
Thomas F, Trott''s Black Cloud; 9.
Thomas DeFurie's Virginia Miss; 4.
Frank Imperaters War Party.
Green conformation hunters under
saddle = |, Claude W. owens Sky,,s
Light; 2. Mary Picton Paynes Hunters
Hill; 3. Claunde w. owens Philabeg 4.
Mrs Donald c. Bradley's Witching Hour.
Ladies, working hnnters[l; A; s
Frank Thomas; 3. Mr. and Mrs. F. E:
Westenberger's Night Wings; 4, Carroll
Rang's VIRGIL.
Open green conformation hunters.
Chuck Ackerman's Fox Trot: 2. Alta Vista
Farms Oar Es Salaam: 3. Claude w
owens Sky's Light; 4. Mrs. Carroll
Herberts Edgewood.
Ladies open ,jumper-l, George Dt-
Hughes. jr.'s Hi Ii: 3. Thomas Trott's
Black .Claud: 4, Gary Gardeners Tania;
Arabian horses. AL Marah Farm, S
FL HezezZ; .. Al Marah Farms Miser: B.
Al Marah Farms Selmaee: 4. Charles
Craver's Inkirose.
Acr SENs np points; ReserTe: Tny.
points Tiled. decided on coin tossl.
pion-Philabeg. liza points; Reserve:
Fox Trots, 2 points.
Conformation hunter champion -
Brisht Lisht. ~ points; Reserve: Span
Jumper champion-Eager Beaver, 10
points; Reserve: Hi Ii. points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Rocco WrestIes Terror
At Turner's Tonioht

Antonino Rocca takes on the
Golden Terror in the one-fall,
Commute limit feature of the
wrestling program starting at 9
o'clock tonight at Turner's Arena
The new starting time the show
previously began at $500 will
be in effect until fall.
The Mighty Ursus and the
Zebra Kid will meet Joe Tan
care and Guy BRUNETTE in a
two-man team match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Kramer Edge Cut 10 1896
By Defeat al La JoIIa
BY the Associoted Press

LA JOLLA, Calf, May 18.-
Frank Sedgman, Australian ten
MS star, beat Jack Kramer, Ga,
Ga, at the La Jolla Beach and
Tennis Club yesterday to cut
Kramer's edge in their profess
sional tennis tour to 1896.
Ecuador's Pancho Segura de-
feated Australian Ken McGregor,
GO, 60. to run his margin to
1924.
The Australians won, TO.
6-3. Ga. in doubles. This gave
them a. 45-41 advantage in that
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

stepped from a float to a motor
boat, a wave struck the craft
and he was tossed off balance.
But Crandall was at his desk
today in regatta headquarters, in
the Willard Hotel. Much re-
manned to be done, yet he already
was occupied, too, with plans for
next year.
1T comes pretty straight" he
said, that California and WASH
ington will send crews to the
regatta. We've every reason to
believe 1t will be held here
again."
Colleges Like Course.
officials of the Eastern AS
ISOLATION of Rowing Colleges,
all of whose Is member colleges
competed, appeared we'll pleased
with the course The Washington
Rowing Association, headed by
Rear Admiral A. H. Van Keuren,
U. S. N. Cretired), which spon-
sored the event, hopes to make it
Potomac fixture.
The Washington association,
Crandall said. is going ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

the starting field will be filled
in qualifications next Saturday
and Sunday.
Ruttman isn't competing this
year because of race injuries he
suffered las August at Cedar
Rapids, Ia.
The first qualifying session was
scheduled for last Saturday but
was rained out. Rain also de-
layed yesterdays program until
mid-afternoon, but a crowd esti-
mated unof6cially at $4,000
waited out the showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

Gunther is light, dry, easy to digest-you can
enjoy glass after glass without feeling too full
People today what's good for them They for lighter
easeng clothes For lighter foods that don't put the pounds
and don't over-stuff them.
They that light and they enjoy glass after
glass in comfort.
they Of Gunhers
exclusive that makes better
than 999o sugar-free
why Gunthr suits their taste and modern owory
beer that light dry (99 sugarree) to digest that won't
tire your taste, won't make you feel too full.
people call for Gunher today than before Get
Gunther on draught, in cans or bottles tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

g a t t a, W a S
S ! W e d to
something less
than a walk
today. YeSter-
day was Gran
d a IL S 60th
birthday an
niversary. He
spent it nurs-
ing a severely
S p r a j n e d
ankle.
Crandall was
the only cas-
ualty of the
roootto AS no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Season S Best Times
Cap Great Campaign
For Hoya Relay Team

Georgetown University's dis
lance relay team is back from
California with two more tro-
phies to wind up the season as
the most successful quartet in
the country.
Georgetown victories in the
2-mile Friday night in the Coli
scum Relays at Los Angeles and
in the distance medley Saturday
night in the California Relays at
Modesto were the fastest in the
country this spring and capped
a generally excellent week end
for District area track teams.
Maryland won the Southern
Conference championship for
the third straight time and Cath
ole University moved to the top
of the Mason-Dixon Conference.
Only Navy failed to finish on top.
taking fourth in the Heptazonal
Games at New Haven. Conn.
For Georgetown, it was Ed
Kirk. Carl Joyce, Joe LaPierre
and Charley Capozzoli, who
turned in a 10:03.5 distance med
ley victory at Modesto Saturday
night after Kirk. Capozzoli. La
Pierre and Joyce had won the
Emile in 7:34.3 at Los Angeles
Friday night.
HOyas Win s Of 8 Races.
This probably winds up George
towns relay running for the
spring, as the athletes will go
after individual titles in the
IC-4A championships week from
Saturday.
The Hoya relay runners en-
tered eight races this spring.
They won six and took second
the other two times. They tried
twice at 2 miles and before their
Friday night victory were a step
or two behind Illinois in the Biz
mingham Relays with a 1921
clocking. They tried the distance
medley four times. taking second
behind Michigan in the Birming-
ham Relays and winning at Seton
Hall and Drake before the Mo-
desto meet. Their Drake time of
1906 gives them the second fast
est time this year in addition to
the fastest at Modesto.
At 4 miles, they tried twice
and won both, at Seton Hall and
Drake. Only at this distance is
their time not the fastest. Kan
sas has that distinction with
17:14 in the Texas Relays, but
in winning in 17:20.8 in the rain
and soft footing at Drake. the
Hoyas beat that same Kansas
quartet by a big margin.
Matthews Is Terp Star.
For Maryland, in the Southern
Conference meet at Durham.
Dave Matthews was the big win
ner, taking both the 100 and
22O-yard dashes. Others with
individual championships were
Jim Pentzer in the 440. Kenny
Thornton in the $50 and Mel
Schwarz with a tie in the pole
vault.
Matthews equaled his best
time of the season with go Sec
onds in the 100 and turned in
his seasons best with 214 Sec
onds in the 220. The others also
exceeded their best previous
marks. PentZer with 48.6 in the
440, Thornton with 1888 in
the $50 and Schwarz with Is
feet in the vault.
Maryland's mile relay also
won in 3:21.5, hair under its
best effort.
Catholic University picked up
the Mason-Dixon title in the
meet at Gu. although it won
only three events and tied for
a fourth. Fred Favo took the
220 and 440-yard races, and he
ran anchor on the winning mile
relay team. Connie Grant tied
In the pole vault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

Today a year ago - Sam
Snead won the $4,000 Wy
kogye round robin golf tourna-
ment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
ARGUMENT ENDS
IN STAB WOUNDS

An argument over use of the
family auto resulted in serious in
juries to Edward Smith, Erie
Township, who was stabbed twice
by his wife Saturday afternoon.
Using a pen knife, Mrs. Smith
stabbed her husband twice in the
chest, although one wound was
superficial The second wound
was deep, the knife plunging into
the chest cavity.
The attack was discovered by a
relative who heard Mr.. Smith
cry out ''Pve been stabbed" Ger
ner and Wolf ambulance brought
the injured man to Magruder Me-
mortal Hospital, where his condi-
ton is reported as good.
Mrs Smith was brought to coun-
ty Jail by Sheriff Merlan Budd
and Deputy William Cullen. When
her husband refused to prefer
charges, Mrs. Smith was fined SIS
and costs by Justice Reed Hosler
on charge of being drunk and
disorderly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Reider Charges
E'Bossisn" In House

Ottawa County Representative
Robert w. Reider, Democratic
minority whip in the Ohio House
of Representatives, this week
charged the Republican majority
in the House submitted to "boss-
ism" in reconsidering bill to
publicize names on relief roles.
Reider stated the House Well
fare Committee bowed to dictates
of the bosses when it voted to re-
consider the measure by Senator
Ross Pepple after it had voted to
kill it, 13 to 2.
Reider added: 'In view of what
happened to the Pepple bill, I
believe it's in order for the ma
jority party not to mistake the
voice of the Republican bosses for
the voice of the people back
home.
apparently the Republicans,
who control the Legislature, have
no sympathy for the needy aged,
the blind, the disabled or for the
crippled or dependent children"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
INTERESTING TOURS ARE SET FOR
ARMED FORCES DAY AT ERIE DEPOT

Final preparations for Erie Or
dnance Depot's open house obser
vance of Armed Forces Day Wed
nesday, May 13, were being rush
| this week, and according to Maj J
r. Blackwell, executive officer and
AFD project officer, everything
will be in readiness for entertain.
ing an influx of visitors next Wed
nesday.
Open house hours will be from
9 am. to pm, and Col E. M
Webb, commanding officer, has is
sued general invitation to the
public of this area to attend, and
to avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity of visiting the 35 year-old
ordnance installation, the oldest
such installation in Ohio.
Many school groups, and re-
presentations from the civic, fra
ternal, patriotic and service clubs
of the area have signified their in
tentions of visiting the depot, and
adequate plans are being made to
make their trip entertaining and
educational.
One of the most interesting
tours ever planned for an Erie
open house has been scheduled un-
der the chairmanship of James S..
Stewart, Fremont, ordnance en-
gineer.
The hours conducted tour will
show visitors the artillery produc-
tion lines of the maintenance shops
and the receiving and shipping
areas of supply as well as the pre-
servation and packaging lines.
During the tour visitors will be
given the opportunity to witness
firing of some of the Army's pre-
sent weapons.
The theme for this years Armed
Forces Day "Power for Peace
is fitting tribute to the build
up and reorganization undergone
since the first observance in 1949.
Power for Peace, as explained
by Maj. Blackwell, "means our
own military power and helping
other free nations build up their
military strength so that together
we shall be stronger than tn e
forces that seek to destroy us.
We swing a heavier punch than
the Communists where it counts
in know-how, productive capacity,
equipment, teamwork and the j.
deals men live by.
"The principles we defend are
that we believe in democracy-the
dignity and worth of the individual
and government for and by t n e
people; that other nations have a
right to establish the kind of gov
erment they want; and that mutual
security is needed among fre e
nations"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
K of c Degree Team
Initiates Class

Edward A. Starkloff, District
Deputy, Norman Kolhoff, Grand
Knight and Port Clinton members
of the First Degree Initiation
team: Alex Bergeman, Steve No.
yak and George Oleska, drove to
Gibsonburg Monday evening to
participate in the initiation of five
members into the First Degree
knights of Columbus.
Seven Port Clinton members
were initiated in the Port Clinton
K. of C. Hall Tuesday evening,
May 5th, with this same team ini.
tiating. The team is composed of
Knights from Port Clinton and
nearby councils.
Port Clinton members receiving
First Degree initiation Tuesday
evening were: John Stevens, Garlic
ton Carpenter, Leo Snider, John
Fam, Robert Bredbeck, Harold
Basinger, and Lawrence Dente.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Plan Mothers Day
Home Pilgrimage

DIR. Herbert J. Thompson, Lake
side, chairman of the Board of
Trustees of the Elyria Home for
the Aged, will preside Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock when the
annual Mothers Day Pilgrimage
services are held in the new cha
pei of the home.
Dr. J. Otis Young, administra-
tive assistant to Bishop Werner in
the Columbus office of the Ohio
Area of the Methodist Church
will be the speaker.
Many relatives and friends of
the 1T residents of the Home, as
well as representatives of Metho-
dist Churches throughout the
Northeast Ohio Conference, will
be in attendance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Annual Red Cross
Meeting Is May 19

Annual meeting of the Ottawa
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross will be held at 8 p. M,
Tuesday, May 10, in the City Hall
Council rooms, Port Clinton, Sec,
retary Rodena Konker reports.
This meeting is held for the
purpose of electing one-third of
the members of the Board of Di-
rectors; for the naming of dele
gates to the annual convention,
for the reading of reports and for
such other business as may come
before the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Columbus Man Hurt
In Friday Wreck

Thomas Jackson, 55, Columbus,
received nose and forehead lacera-
tions Friday evening when car
in which he was riding failed to
negotiate curve in Bay Shore
Road, mile east of the Sandusky
Bay Bridge causeway, and struck
an Ohio Edison service pole.
Jackson was brought to Magru-
der Hospital via Sanders ambu-
lance, and was released after
treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Lacarne Church
Plans Program

Members of the Lacarne Meth
odist Church will hold Family
Night supper and program in the
Lacarne Town Hall this Friday
evening at $50.
There will be a covered dish
supper and all members and
friends of the church are invited
to be present. A program of
movies, community singing and
other features of interest will be
provided and there is no admis-
sion charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
CATAWBA STARS

The first meeting of the Cataw.
ba Stars All Club was held Mon.
day, May 4th. Fred T. Grimm and
Mrs. Gallagher were there to help
us decide on our projects. Officers
were elected: president, Roberta
Shertzer; vice-president. Bet y
Jean Dick; secretary, Lois Rofkar;
treasurer, Brenda Peltier; recrea-
tion leaders, Kay and Barbara Lin
ger; news reporter, Mary Lou Bla-
skis. The next meeting is to held
at Community Hall, Thursday, May
IA.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Oak T1arbor Will
Have New Dentist

Oak Harbor's depleted dentist
ranks will be augmented in the
near future by the addition of DR..
Gene Taylor, Findlay, who is com
pleting his internship at Ohio
State University's Dental College.
DR.. Taylor has purchased the
office equipment of DR.. Robert L.
Bolte, former Oak Harbor mayor
who is moving soon to Colorado
Springs, Colorado, with his fam
lily.
With the departure of DR.. Bolte,
Oak Harbor would have only one
dentist, DR.. c. M. Seeley. DR.. L. D.
.Auxter, dean of county dentists,
passed away two weeks ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Place High In
Scholar Tests

Marlene Nielsen placed fourth
among junior students in the Eng
lish scholarship tests of the dis
trict-state finals held Saturday at
Bowling Green State University.
Other local students placed as
follows: KariS Stahl, seventh in
English XII; Esther Hansen, 18th
in English x; Maxine Routh, sew
enth in Latin I; Stephen Corthell,
18th in World History.
Dorothy Fischer, eighth in AL
zebra II; Frank Brough, seventh
in Plane Geometry; John Papcun
and Leon Hawkins, tied for ninth
place in Algebra I, and Beverly
Mackey, tenth in Bookkeeping I.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Barrie To Talk
At Chamber Meet

Art Barrie of the Toledo Cham
Der and former radio sidewalk
interviewer will talk on "Why
People Act Like Human Beings
next Thursday evening, May IA,
at 7:30 when the Port Clinton
Chamber of Commerce meets in
the City Council Chambers.
Regular business will be tran
sacted, Secretary Henry A. Cow
gill has announced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
LOSES BILLFOLD

Mrs. Bess Laudy, Catawba
Island, reports the loss of a brown
leather billfold in the business
district Monday afternoon. The
billfold contained war bond,
some money and Identification pa
pers. The finder should telephone
Mrs. Laudy at 51O2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
MAJORITY PARTY

policy cuts in the Welfare Department withstood
fight by vastly outnumbered Democratic minority
the COP sashed than nine million dollars from the
welfare department in food personal services and funds
for aid for aged recipients Democrats reminded the
majority that they had the power by virtue of their
votes to restore the cuts and that this power carried
with responsibility that would be answerable to the
people of Ohio at later date
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
AT HOSPITAL DAY

Franklin Dirnberg, commander
of the Ottawa County D. A. V.
Chapter, and Past Commander
James Ellenberger, Port Clinton,
attended the annual Veterans
Hospital Day program in Chilli
cothe Sunday. Nearly 10000 at
tended this program with 100 diff
ferent organizations participating.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
HITS PARKED CAR

Willie Turner, Route /, Port
Clinton, received emergency treat.
ment in Magruder Hospital early
Monday after his auto had run
into a parked car owned by Ralph
Brown, 220 Harrison Street. Turn
er suffered a knee abrasion and
lip cuts. Browns car was knocked
almost a half-block by the i'm.
pact, Policeman Loren Hendrix re-
ported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
ON BAND COMMITTEE

Earl Nissen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred NisSen, Curtice, recent
ly was appointed chairman of the
band committee for the Univer-
sity7Anniversary Prom to be held
May % at Bowling Green State
University. Nissen and his COM
mittee chose Woody Herman and
his band to play for the dance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
GAS REPORTED STOLEN

Mrs. Pete Roberts of the Rob-
ertS Fisheries, Jefferson Street
dock, reported to police Tuesday
the theft of quantity of gasoline
from their boat supply tank.
Quantity stolen was unknown. Po-
lice are investigating.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
CONTRACT AWARDED

The Diamond Fertilizer Co.,
Sandusky, was awarded contract
for weed and grass killer chemi-
cal by the Central Procurement
Office of Erie Ordnance Depot.
The amount of the contract was
$240O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
MoTHER.DAUGHTER FETE

The annual Mothers and Daugh-
ters banquet of Peace Lutheran
Church will be held this Thurs
day evening, May 7, at $50 in the
church parlors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
ENROLLS AT OHIO STATE

Willard Fl. Jacquot of Curtice is
among the students newly en-
rolled at Ohio State University
this spring quarter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
LEGISLATORS
TESTIMONY


by former Senator Frank Atwood spokesman for
the League of Ohio Sportsmen and by John Ander-
son. Port Clinton biologist threw bombshe into House
Conservation Committee hearings regarding the bill to
ban all commercial fishing in Sandusky Bay pro-
ponents, however to be still determined to
out with tough" bill regardless of the facts and
with so-caled packed committee have excellent chances
for doing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
CLOYSE LEHMANN

one of our Salem township constituents and
ardent sports fan thinks that Ohio should have
boxing commission to prevent in this state
comparable to that recent lightweight championship fight
in Massachusetts recently under the present setup,
boxing in Ohio is governed by various city commissions