davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-19
FRIDAY Only

Reg. 4 for 81 Mems Handkerchief
Snowy white cotton, eIose-woven, soft.
Buy for gifts to put owoy. Street Floor,
sVs'aa wa.s'ss5en, :, na't,sa.s, s'ss. 4 for SOC
Evening star., 1953-02-19
FRIDAY Only
3-pc. Kitchen Dinette

TobIe has porcelain finish, mother-of-
pearl top. 25x4O-in. Chromed chairs,
plastic upholstered; red, yellow, green.
Seventh Floor, Washington; Fourth Floor,
Silver Spring and 11 %
Porkineton -----------
Evening star., 1953-02-19
FRIDAY Only

1888 Ruffled NyIon Curtains
Extra Wide and oO-inches Iona with
frothy ruffIes, extra full and baby
headed! RuffIed tiebocks. Ivory. 9th Floor,
Washington; 3rd Floor, Sill % 90 :.
yer Spring and Porkineton =
Evening star., 1953-02-19
31ISK3I5

81 to $50 Pure Silk Ties
Sprino-brioht coIors and potterns. Fou-
Iords, repps, woven designs, all over pat
terms, some solid eolors, locquords.
Street Floor, Washington. 1Am
Silver Spring and Porkinoton. 20
Evening star., 1953-02-19
E>I335I' 335I'L:I:(,[:l:l.TE1Zll:f1e17J3z1 CO,
Spring Royon Dresses

| -ond 2-pc. dresses of royon crepe, royon
toffeto and royon rensweor. Sizes for
juniors, misses and women. Washington,
Silver Spring and . .0R
Porkinoton. .---------------- -
Evening star., 1953-02-19
FRIDAY ONLY

IO.o5-Iz.95 Luggage
"cor-oo-lite" folding plostic luggage for
cor or other trovel. Use as gorment bag.
Street Floor, Washington and Porkino-
ton; Fourth Floor. Silver s. ,,... =.
Spring
Evening star., 1953-02-19
FRIDAY Only

GIozed Chintz Boudoir Choir
Spring patterned eIozed chintz in blue,
rose or green. Full ruffIed skirt. Hard
wood frone, no-soe spring base. Fourth
Floor, Washington and Parking On. a.
ton; Third Floor, Silver Spring. =
Evening star., 1953-02-19
FRIDAY Only

Women's I.95 Foom Sole Slippers
Goodyear oirfoom soIes, red, blue, green.
Sizes small IA to 51z), medium (6 to u,
Ioroe (8 to oH) Street Floor, Woshin9-
ton, Silver Spring and >
Porkinoton -----------------
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Lustron Droperies

Seconds Of royon lustron window drope-
ries, solid eolors and prints. "a to 90
in. long. Washington, Silver :. $
Spring and Porkinoton ----
Evening star., 1953-02-19
FRIDAY:
Metal Laundry Hampers

Metal Laundry Hampers
Hand painted rose design on blue, black,
white, rose, green. HoIf-round style takes
up little floor space, 22-in. high. 7th r.,
Washington; 4th FL. Silver o. 80
Spring and Porkinoton -
Evening star., 1953-02-19
7'':;!1i1:SX111 i

9-Pe. Imported Domosk Dinner Sets
Cotton -ond-royon domosk ForoI de-
signs. White, peach, gold, blue. 56x76
cloth with napkins. Fifth Floor, Wosh-
ineton; Third Floor, Silver O %
Spring and Porkineton-- So
Evening star., 1953-02-19
FRIDAY Only

100 Mixins-Servins Gloss Pitchers
Big 32-oz. size pitcher with an ice coteh-
er, plus glass stirrer for mixing cocktoiIs.
crystoI-eIeor gloss. Makes useful gift.
7th FL, Washington; 4th FL, E0O
Silver Spring and Porkineton OO
Evening star., 1953-02-19
FRIDAY Only

3.98 and 4.98 Print DF0peFles
For tier windows, long windows, door win
dows. Background eoIors Of red, green.
All II" wide; 36", 54". 63", II" lengths.
6h r., Washington; 3rd FL, Sill 80
yer Spring and Porkineton--
Evening star., 1953-02-19
FRIDAY ONLY
Anti -Tornish Silver Chests

Handsome simulated Leather cover, onti-
tornish lining. Holds service for z, up
to 90 pieces Of silver fIotWore 7th FL,
Washington; 4th Floor, Silver O 40
Spring and Porkineton- -
Evening star., 1953-02-19
FRIDAY j55

BIonket Bags and Pillow Protectors
Clear Plastic. Zip blanket bags protect
from moths. Zip pillow protectors keep
feathers from flying. 5th FL, Woshine-
ton; Bird Floor. Silver o en-, St
Spring and Porkineton
Evening star., 1953-02-19
FRIDAY ONLY

7.95 PIoytex Superfoom Pillows
PIoytex superfoom pillows in Sonforized
covers, completely washable. 5th Floor,
Washington; Third Floor, Silver
Spring and % en-.
Porkinoton ------
Evening star., 1953-02-19
|5;3I3;SKj15

Thick, close -pocked loops, rubberized
back. Wine, blue, hunter greer, pink.
black, yellow Fifth Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, Silver Spring o en-. $0
and Porkineton ----- - "
Evening star., 1953-03-15
For the Most Beautiful Hair in the World "
4out Of Top Hollywood Stars use Lushe Creme Shampoo

0lomoSs-@ade-0asyl Even
in hardest water, Lustre-
Creme ''shines'' a. il cleans
leaves your hair soft
and fragrant, cleaning
bright. And Lustre- Creme
Shampoo b blessed with
NatsHal LGnolin. It doesn't
dry Or duh your hairl
MGAeos haR .0aosg - eUsIl
Now you can ''do things"
with your hair-right after
you wash il! Lustre-C Creme
Shampoo helps make hair
. delight to manage
tames ilyaway locks 10
the lightest brush touch,
brings out glorious sheen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
County Fair To
Run Six Days

Maumee, Ohio-Official of the
Lucas County Fair are planning a
special observance of Ohio's Ses-
quicentennial and have extendeS
the fairs duration to six days
with the opening set for August
4, Carlton Diefenthaler, president
of the Lucas County Agricultural
Society, fair sponsors, announced
today.
With the additional two days,
the fair officials expect to set an
all-time attendance record. o. w.
Disher has been appointed fair
manager and said the premium
lists are being prepared and will
be ready for distribution within
the next few weeks.
The fair officials have author
lied enlargement of the All Club
building to accommodate more
youthful exhibitors. Fair emphasis,
in the last several years, has been
on the younger exhibitors.
Another improvement at the
grounds, which is expected to be
ready for the fair, is the installa-
ton of 60-foot stage in front Of
the grandstand.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
BELLEVUE WINS
in TRI-SCHOOL
TRACK MEET

Belleyue's Redmen defeated
Port Clinton'S Redskins and Glib
Sonburg's Golden Bears in the tri-
! school track meet held at the Ath-
letic Field Thursday afternoon.
Bellevue scored 62 points, Port
Clinton had 81 and Gibsonburg,
"a.
! Ed Bashore and AL Woodman
each won two first places for
PCHS while Jim Flick won the
high jump.
In an unusual finish, Al Wood
man of Port Clinton and Jim
Baldwin of Bellevue ran a dead
heat in the 220 yard dash, and
finished in a tie in "a seconds.
Older and Rose of Gibsonburg
were third and fourth.
Other results were as follows:
100 yard dash: Woodman PC)
first; Baldwin (B) second; Bashore
PC) third; Older (G) fourth. los
120 Hurdle: Windsor (B) first;
Enderle PC) second; Lynn C,
third and Shelter CO. fourth
17:7.
$50 Relay: Bashore PC) won
Roberts (B) second. 1915.
Mile Run: Bauser (G) first;
Kochensparger PC) second; Ben
ko PC) third; Heyman (B) fourth
4:58.4.
220 Yard Run: Woodman PC)
and Baldwin (B) tied for first;
Older (G) third; Rose 60 fourth
"a sec.
180 Yd. Low Hurdles: Bashore
PC) first; Hemminzuban CO sec
ond; Bechman (B) third; Enderle
PC) fourth. 222.
Pole Vault: Schuller (B) and
Miller 60 tied; Fultz (B) third
g. 81.
Mile Relay: Bellevue (Nobles
Roberts, Morr, Frisch) first; Port
Clinton, Gibsonburg. 3:46.1.
440 Yd. Run: Frisch B); Moore
(B); Apodoca (G); WeStpahl PC)
Sc sec.
Shot Put: Bowser (G); Bumh
OBJ; James PC); Agnew CO.
Az IL.
High Jump: Flick (PC); Windsor
OBJ; Carter (PC); Meyer (B) and
Lynn (G) tied for third. s. 81a".
$50 Yd. Run: Mobiles (B); Davies
PC); Wing B); Mackey PC)
2:14.8.
Discus: Agnew GO; Heart B);
James PC); Famulare (B). 1925.
Broad jump: Baldwin (B); Wood
man PC); Meyer (B); Shefflel
(G) and Rose (G) tied. 49, 1A".
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
School Girls At
Bee Gee Program

Twelve Port Clinton High
School girls were among the $50
young ladies attending the 14th
annual Northwestern Ohio High
School Sports Day program at
Bowling Green State University
Saturday.
Miss Mary Jane Haskins, PCHS
girls physical education instruc-
tor, was in charge of the local
group which included Elsie Nc.
Davitt, Pat Carnicom, Joan Vargo
Marlene Nielsen, Eunice Nichols,
Sharon Winnie, Volitta Tibbs
Christine Hostrup, Betty Kramer
Norma Cover, Georgia Miner and
Nancy Sessler.
The Port Clinton Juniors and
seniors competed in softbaX and
volleyball games during the after
noon and also enjoyed the campus
tour, social mixer and refresh
ments planned by the university's
department of health and physi
cal education.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
Lakeside Tennis
Journeys Okayed

Chicago-The United States
Lawn Tennis Assn recently sane
toned two tournaments to be held
by the Lakeside Association Ten
mis- Club, a member of the North
western Ohio Tennis Assn and an
affiliate of the Western Lawn
Tennis Association.
The Northern Ohio Open Ten
mis- Championship, consisting of
mems singles and doubles, wom-
ems singles, and mixed doubles,
will be played at Lakeside during
he week of July 27 to August 1.
The Northern Ohio Junior Open
Tennis Championship with events
or junior boys singles and dou-
bles and junior girls singles will
be held August 3 to 8. Entries for
all events should be sent to Gene
Zuber, Lakeside, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
GIRLS To PLAY
BALI. IN TOLEDO

The South Bend Blue Sox" and
the Rockford Peaches" of the
All-American Girls Bas seb a |
League will play two game Sc
ries in Swayne Field, Toledo, Ohio,
Sunday afternoon, May 10th, at 3
o'clock, and Monday night, May
11th, at 8 o'clock. These girls play
baseball, American League rules
!. :. :. NOT softball
The South Bend nine will be re-
membered as the team which
helped Kalamazoo attract a crowd
Of approximately 1000 to the To
ledo park on August goth, last
season. On that occasion many of
he fans came to see what it was
all about and left marveling at the
ability of these feminine stars,
who play baseball like the big
leaguers they are.
The Blue Sox and Peaches
played in the 1852 World Series,
he South Bend nine winning af-
:er terrific struggle.
The Rockford Peaches, one of
the best clubs in the girls circuit,
were featured in a Holiday" mag
azine write-up last June.
Only three All-American Girls
League games will be played in
Swayne Field this season. The 9th
er game, scheduled for Sunday
afternoon, May 18th, features the
Fort Wayne Daisies versus the
Kalamazoo LassieS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
Redskins Suffer
First Shut Out

Port Clinton's Redskin baseball
team suffered a shutout Wednes.
lay afternoon when Fremont St.
Joe's Hamilton hurled no-hit.
no-run game at the Athletic Field
to win 6 to 0.
With Klisz as his battery mate,
the speedy Hamilton struck out
13 Redskins as his teammates
played errorless ball. Kenny Nc
Atee, Port Clinton's hurler, also
hurled effective ball, striking out
10 visiting batsmen but his
teammates made two errors.
st. Joe scored three runs in
The first, two in the fourth and
another in the seventh inning. The
visitors combed McAtee's offer
.ngs for eight hits.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
KENNETH a. CARTER

DR.. Kenneth A. Carter, local OPP
tometrist who resides at Az East
Sixth Street, is candidate Tor
reelection to the Board of Educa-
ton in the fall election. He is now
completing his second term on the
board.
Born in Walbridge, Ohio, Feb
ruary 10, 1912, he is son of John
and Charlotte Carter. In 1886,
DR.. Carter was married to the
former Elizabeth Rachels in Tole-
do and has lived here for the past
IL years. The couple has three
sons, Scott, Is; Bruce, IA, and
Tim, 8.
DR.. Carter is district chairman
of the Boy Scouts of America and
is a member of the Rotary and
Yacht Clubs, Masonic Order, St.
John Lutheran Church, The Play
makers, and the S. P. E. B. S. @.
u. A.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
v.F.W. is HOUSE
LEAGUE CHAMPS
y DIVISION OF WILDuFE

V. F. w. 248O won the team
championship of the Vacation
Lanes House League with the O.
D. Payne Contractors in second
place and Younker's Insurance in
third.
Other placings were: Steve's
Tavern, fourth; Dink's Tavern
fifth; Kelley's Toussainters, sixth;
Whitehouse, seventh, and Mat.
thews Cruisers, eighth
The V. F. w. team won a tro-
ply for their sponsor, the VIEW
2480 Post as well as individual
trophies for the members and the
,ABC arm patches and sponsors
plaque.
Wayne Taylor of Steve's Tavern
won the ABC achievement award
for increasing his average 13.4e
pins over last year. Team series
honors were held by Younker's
3074; VFW, 3044 and o. D.
Payne, 3O43. Team game highs
went to Younker's, 1130; Payne's
1901, and Younker's. 1854.
Individual series were held by
Ralph Knodel (VFW), Ga; Bot
Hollingsworth (Younker's), COZ;
and Ralph Knodel, 597 Individual
high games went to Gene Schnei
der (Younker'sl, 243; Knodel, 241
and Taylor, and Buzz Pieplow
(Whitehouse) tied at 234.
Ten high averages were as fol
lows: Knodel, TO; Chuck Whiting
Oink's), 169; Stan Knowles (Youn
ker's), 1877; Hollingsworth, 166;
M. Johnson (Younker's), 1G4.78;
Orville Payne, 164.08; Roger
Markley (Whitehouse) 1877;
Wayne Taylor, 163.46; Fritz Rob.
ron (VFW), 1924 and Gene
Schneider, 161.
At the end of the season, a spe.
cial series was bowled Wednesday
night with the VFW having high
team series of 1869 and Kelley's
Toussainters getting 1881. High
team game went to Kelley's with
985 while the VFW had 968. Ralph
Knodels ST. was best series;
Chuck Whiting followed with SAB
Best single game was Taylor'S PIP
beating Knodel's best effort by
eight pins.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
Ice-Cycles Coming
To Sports Arena

Toledo, Ohio-Ice- Cycles of 1858,
cne of the top ice shows in the
country, is scheduled for weeks
run at the Sports Arena, from
May 25 through May 81, according
to General Manager Andy Multi
gan of the Arena.
Ice-Cycles consists of nine big
production numbers, including
Walt Disney's cinderella" and is
a show for the entire family. 1t
will be sponsored for the benefit
of the Sisters of Notre Dame.
Nightly performances will start
at $3.50 p. m. and there will be
matinees of May 30 and 81 at
2:3O p. m. Mail orders are now
being accepted and the prices are:
$500, $3.50, $500 and $1.5O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
Rain Halts Game
AS Teams Are Tied

With tie score tied at two-all
rain forced postponement of the
Port Clinton Redskin-Norwalk
Truckers baseball game in the
eighth inning Friday afternoon al
the athletic field. The score had
been tied at the end of the sched
uled seven innings and was in ar
overtime when rain forced post
ponement.
Carl Fastzkie was on the mound
for Port Clinton and had struck
cut 13 opponents. Jensen was be
hind the plate. Jameson was pitch
ing for Norwalk and had IL strike
outs to his credit.
Port Clinton scored in the
fourth and sixth innings, while
Norwalk tailed in the fifth and
seventh.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
Mary Ellen HosfrUp

Mary Ellen Hostrup, 201 Lin
coin Drive, is the only woman
candidate for Board of Education
in this years election. A stock
and property control clerk at Erie
Ordnance Depot, she has been an
active civic leader in this city for
the past decade. This marks her
debut in the political field.
Born in Toledo February l, 1914,
Mrs. Hostrup is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Grover C. Gerding. She
was married to Dale w. Hostrup,
a native of this city, on March
16, 1885, and has lived here the
greater part of her life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hostrup have two
daughters, Christine, 16, and Karen
Sue, 9. The family belongs to st.
John Lutheran Church.
Among her many civic affllla-
tions, Mrs. Hostrup is member
and past president of the Child
Study Club; former secretary OF
the Port Clinton Federation OF
Women's Clubs; member and past
president of the H. B. Magruder
Memorial Hospital Guild; presi-
dent of the Port Clinton High
School Music Mothers organlza-
ton; secretary-treasurer of the
Port Clinton Scout Board; member
and past president of st. John
Women's Missionary Society; mem
Der of the Parent-Teachers Assn,
and member Public Affairs chair
man of the Port Clinton Busl
ness and Professional Women's
Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
LABOR VIEWS
the News
BY LAWRENCE LUCAS
Chairman Of the
Educational Committee

Tuesday, May 5, 1858 is Primary
Election day in the city of Port
Clinton and George Freeh is sup
ported by the Local Union as a
candidate for one of the three
Democratic nominations for Coun-
cilman-AtLarge. l am taking this
means of soliciting your vote and
support.
We all are very happy to see
Ann Sabo back to work :. :. >.
Mary Ihnot has been singing
"Aint you ever Coming Back Aint
you Ha" :. :. While Ann was
sick.
Ray Koonce was top kick 1st
Sarge in the army in World War
II :. %. =. Brother KoOnce states
that he wasn't too rough as top
kick.
George Millie it was noted was
singing Solidarity Monday to Ern-
est Dubbert and a few of the
mold men.
Make it point to vote in the
primaries Tuesday.
1t is good to see Joe Blaskis
back after being i'll for a week
:. Joe was down with a lame
back :. :. :. Joe is also the chair
man of the trustees.
Many of us officers are hoping
that it won't be too long before
we receive the Bylaws for the
Building Corporation from Broth
er Ludwig.
Leona Tunnell has undergone
an operation at Magruder Hospital
:. :. :. The boys in tanktrack arc
hoping for quick return to work
:. :. GenZman too.
We were sorry to hear that Will
liam Chaffin met with an accident
over the weekend and is hospital
lied at Magruder Hospital = :. :.
Clarence Fralick and the boys are
hoping for rapid recovery from
your injury.
+. One thing which all of us can
have and enjoy is a reputation for
honor and good name. Rich or
poor, young or old-Our good
name is something that we have
a right to. A good name is the pro
duct of our persevering efforts to
do the right thing always. One OF
the rewards of a virtuous life is
the reputation for honor we have
with our fellow human beings
Now if someone without just
cause, deprives us of that right
he is like a thief who has robbed
us of our material goods. In fact
he is worse; for our material pos
sessions can be replaced, but, as
the old lady discovered with the
feathers, there is no way to re
store good name that has been
torn to shreds. AS the pillow that
has been ripped apart and let the
feathers fly in the winds, all Of
them never could be found.
Good government starts from
your precinct :. :. = Vote in the
Primaries Tuesday.
| Mathew Davis is confined
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
Toledo Sox Plan
Ladies' Mite Games

Tonight, Friday, May 1, will be
Ladies Night in SIwayne Field,
meet Louisville at 8:15.
Toledo plans at home through
out the week, meeting Kansas
City in a single game Saturday
evening at 8:15 and in double
header Sunday, starting at 1:3O.
Monday will also be Ladies Night
with st. Paul furnishing the op-
position at 8:15. Other games dur.
ing the week include st. Paul,
Tuesday evening; Minneapolis, on
Wednesday and Thursday even :
ings.
Everyone believes very easily
whatever he fears or desires. =
Jean de La Fontaine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
Leslie E. Meyer

Atty. Leslie E. Meyer, 201 Short
street, is a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Board of Education in
the fall election. He has been a
member of the Ottawa County
Selective Service Board since 1912.
Born in Oak Harbor August %,
1906, Atty. Meyer is a son of Les
lie E. and Ella l.. Meyer. On June
l, 1888, he was married to Ada
Schrock, a former local school
teacher. He is the father of five
children, Bruce, II; Douglas, IA;
Jill, IL; Leslie, 8, and Ellen, 6:
Mr.. Meyer was elected to the
Board of Education in 1945 and
was reelected in 1949. He is a
member of the ottawa County Bar
Association, Masonic Lodge and
Ohio State Bar Association, and is
associated with Atty. Oliver True
in the law firm of True and Meyer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
SCOUT LEADERS TO MEET

NeighbOrhOod commissioners in
the Toledo Area Boy Scout Coun-
ell, which includes Sandusky and
Ottawa Counties, have been in
vited to attend the annual COM
missioners' fish Fry at $50 Fri
day afternoon, May 8, at Camp
Miakonda. o. L. Teagarden of
Oak Harbor will be host, and
Frank Braden, scout executive of
the Cincinnati council, will be
principal speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
Perfatapes Win
League Honors

By one-game margin, mem
bers of the Perfa-Tape squad won
the championship of the U. S.
Gypsum Bowling League last
week, with the Pyrobars taking
second with one-half game mar
gin over the Rocklaths. 1t was the
first year for the new league.
Members of the championship
Perfa-Tape team include Joe Kott,
Dave Wheaton, Roy Frye, Sr..
Charlie Ruddock, Stan Kowalczk
Jr., Ben Bahnsen, Russ Cedoz ano
Francis Twarek, captain.
The top three teams, Perfa-
Tape, Pyrobar and Rocklath, will
enter the Champion of Champions
tournament at Lorain later this
month.
Final standings are as follows.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01

Providence Hospital at Sandusky.
The employees in the Flocking
Section are hoping that you have
quick return to work.
Ann Tverick is still i'll and con-
fined to her home :. =. :. We are
hoping that you will soon again
be enjoying the sunshine of
health.
Get Well Cards are in and will
be sent to all members i'll in the
future - - . This will be handled
by the flower committee as were
the flowers, etc. Frances Brough
is the chairman of the flower
committee.
Lambert Dodway enjoyed him
self at Delbert Longs wedding
Saturday at the AFL Hall at Ere
mont - - :. Others attending and
having a good time: Henrietta
Podgurski, Annie Hopfinger and
Hazel DrieSbach =. = =. By the way
Hazel's husband, Spud, is an of.
ficer in the AFL Truckers Union
at Fremont.
Chairman Novak was to the den
tist Monday and had some of his
teeth extracted. Conversation was
quite a problem for Steve.
We are glad to see Bertha Of
fenberg back to work after her
illness :. =. :. She is doing some
campaigning for her husband who
is running for councilman in the
4th Ward.
| Vote-Tuesday the Fifth-Vote
A LETTER FROM OUR BROTH
ERS AND SISTERS FROM THE
STANDARD PRODUCTS PLANT
| AT GAYLORD, MICH. Dated April
Is, 1953-Dear Friend:
/ am sure you have heard the
good news by now, but felt must
write you and express apprecia
ton for all the help you and your
| local gave generously.
In contest fought right down
| to the last hours up to the election
with such bitterness, | want you to
know the papers you sent me, the
visit by yourself, Mr.. Lucas, Mr.
Land, Mr.. Kinney and Mrs. Heis
ler, plus last visit by you and
Mr.. Freeh has most certainly con
! tributed to our victory more than
you know.
Believe me Steve, here is one guy
who really knows you people were
| up here. Will you thank them all
| for me as | do not have their ad
dresses at this time. GOOD LUCK
FELLOWS.
| CANCER LEADS ALL IN THE
| NUMBER OF DEATHS IN COUN
TY, SECOND IN NATION: Won't
| you help-you may be saving your
own life-It is never too late to
donate.
Nearly all of us have lost loved
ones to the dreaded disease. You
may be the next victim. Your con
!; | tribution to the Ottawa County
Chapter of the American Cancer
Society may provide the necessar,
funds to find a cure for cancer
500 of the money raised stays il
this county to aid cancer victims
40% goes to the national head
quarters and is used for research
the remainder remains in Ohio fol
research and administration.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
YOUR PRIMARY
CANDIDATES

AS much interest is being
ELECTED in Port cIinfon's May
Primary election, the News is
publishing biographical sketches
of candidates for the various of
fices. Each week we will pub
lish biographies of a different
group of candidates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
BOWLING
u. s. GYPSUM LEAGUE

Steve Zam's 209 was the only
200 class game of the night in the
U. S. Gypsum Bowling League
last week. Hank Kowalski had a
545 series, with 191 as his top
game. Other leading bowlers in
cluded AL Meacham and Del Tun-
nell with SIT; Forest Gardner,
511: Ben Bahnsen and Steve Fam,
5O7; John Hensley, sos; Francis
Twarek, SOL, and Joe Kott, 500.