davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
CorsagesA reC Given
AtScryiccs Sunday

The members Of ths First Con
gregational Church marked Moth.
ers Day Sunday. with The sift Of
corsages to the oldest and youngest
mothers present at both me morn
ing and evening services.
Mrs. Evergreen Watkins, q, 716
Passover Lane. vas found 70 b.
the oldest mother present during
the morning ritss and Mrs. James
Marshall, q, 81 william Street
was selected 10 The youngest d
the service.
At the evening SERVES. Mrs.
Pearl Curry was honored 90 the
oldest MON" while Mrs. Raymond
Carter. n, slo Roberts Lane Was
the youngest.
The corsages were donated By
the Woman's Auxiliary q The
Church and were presented By
their president, Mrs.. Oscar Ra.
mirez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Case
Hearing Today
In JuvenileCt.
Four Teenagers
Will Appear
Before Juvenile
Judge E. Gibson

Three hearings of interest to
Key West will be held today and
tomorrow.
The first is the closed hearing
before Juvenile Court Judge Eva
Warner Gibson of the case of the
four teenagers charged with strip
ping, threatening and hatcheting a
fellow teenager in a swamphouse
last week.
Today the Fire Department un-
der the supervision of Assistant
Fire Chief Charles Torres and MIL
lard Gibson, sanitary inspector, de-
stroyed the tree house reputedly
the scene of many other INSIDE
meanors. Judge Gibson asked City
Manager Dave King to have the
shack in the trees done away with
following the hatcheting of the
teenager on Thursday. q
The accused and their victim will
appear before the Judge this after
noon in a hearing. Since the young
sters come under Juvenile law
their names cannot be released in
the press.
Another hearing today is that Of
Gerald Paul McKenna, now in
Monroe County jail on several
charges of grand larceny. Alleged
ly McKenna has a prediction for
taking motorcycles. One of his
thefts landed him in the Naval
hospital. From there he was re-
moved to the jail.
His hearing will take place be-
fore Peace Justice Ira Albury this
afternoon at 4 p m.
JP Albury will hear another
case tomorrow afternoon, the mys-
terry of the sunken 81 foot cabin
cruiser. Archie Shepherd was seen
boarding the vessel shortly before
its sinking. He will testify tomor-
row, as viii witnesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Z 2 bree Injured Sunday In
Spectacular Auto MJbub
Sailor Charged
With Reckless
Driving After
Head-0n Crash

49,. T. - =
Three persons were injur-
ed, none Of them seriously,
Sunday afternoon in an auto
mobile accident on Roosevelt
Boulevard near the Naval
Hospital, police reported to-
day.
One Of the drivers in the
mishap, E. O. Smith, q Navy
man attached to the USS
Sarsfield, faces three char
ges as q result Of the specta-
cular crash which virtually
demolished the two cars.
Smith was charged with
reckless driving, causing an
accident and driving with
out an operators license.
Smith also wound up in the Ma
w Hospital suffering from . bro
kan left thigh as a result Of the
crash.
The other injured are Earl R.
Brant. Of the USS O'Brien. who
suffered q broken jaw and his
mother, Mrs. Trella Branf whose
Injuries were diagnosed as 4 brain
conclusion and severe bruises.
The condition of all was given
this morning as good" by Naval
Hospital officials.
According 10 the police report.
Smiths car was travelling west on
Roosevelt Boulevard, on the
wrong side of the road, when 1t hit
The curve at the Hospital and
smashed head,on into the car OPP
Grated by Brant.
The vehicles were driven more
than 50 feet up on the sidewalk by
The impact OF the crash.
Police officer william Bethel,
who made the investigation at the
scene, said that Smiths car was
apparently travelling at 4 high
rate OF speed.
The injured were removed 10 the
Naval Hospital BY ambulance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Navy Mother
Flies Back To
In Ind.
Mrs. James
Feied At USO
Dance Saturday

The bella Of the ban Ct the USo.
YMcA Mothers Day dance Sat.
urday night was charming Mrs.
Dale James, who was named mo.
Their Of the Naval Base, 1852 BY
Rear Admiral Irving T. Duke and
other officers and leaders 1t .
p. m.
Mrs. James son B. A. Oehler,
Coast Guard. won his mother d
round trip u Key West for the
Mothers Day weekend hy his prize
letter printed for the first time To-
day.
Rotary Club provided the round
trip plane ticket, Casa Marina her
lodging. and USO and various res
taurants her meals. Hrs. james
had wondered time, she said and
thanked oil The groups which made
possible her three day visit with
her son.
oehler. himself. was overwhelnl-
Cd when he was called. upon to
speak Saturday night He express
ed his heartfelt appreciation.
Other servicsnen said that they
felt as though their own mothers
were closer because of the talks
they had with Mrs. James at the
party.
Capt. william Truesdell, com.
manding officer al the Fleet Sonar
School. which 0ehler & attending,
was present at the dance with Mrs.
Truesdell. The Rev. Ralph Rogers
was also there.
Today after q fell weekend al
parties. luncheons. and long talks
with her son, Mrs. James flew
back to South Bend. Indiana.
Oehler's letter to his mother
which won over those Of an other
enlisted men In the area TO their
mothers, follows:
N&MF NOM
Once Q year q special day Il
set aside for - 70 give q thought
TO someone whom We often take
20 much for granted Mothers
Day. Tn taking this opportunity
Nom. 10 express 10 you the tsel.
ines that are - ofsea neglected.
"lfs hard b put into words tie
real feeling IL lase and devotion
II hare for ycn; Ms something
believs that's felt much stronger
than expressed.
.Ncw that we're apart. I tAink
I've really learned bow much you
mean b me and bar much bes.
sContinned . Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Jury Venire
Fo1.Trials
Drawn Today
Il. Roche's Case
To Be Tried At
Next Term OF
Criminal Court

A jury list was drawn today for
Criminal Court trials To begin May
Is. Judge Thomas Caro- announced
today.
The docket il % crowded that
court cases may carry over into
two weeks Of trials or else night
sessions may BE- called. Judge Caro-
said.
Though the manslauehter trial of
1t. q. g. Clinton Z. Roche, USN
was formerly scheduled for this
term Of court, Il win be continued
b the next term.
Attorney WIN Aihury said that
he had offered - have his client
On hand either On May II, the
time for trial originally announced
Or on May ~. sHe cannot be Pre-.
sent, howevef, Msy 5 when trials
begin according . Judge Caro-.
Roche. Win \ accllxe6 q fhe kiIl-
I'm 0f clifford 1r6wn q an Kaster
Sunday hitrun accident, Il win
hfs ship tie USS Sau1ey m the
Boston Navy Yard for an over
haul, according 70 Albury.
Meanwhile the widow d the man
Who was killed while trying 10 push
his stalled cor ~ The highway,
has repeatedly received On insur-
ance settlement az 5000 In ne
loss If her husband. She y under
recosnixance bond % Z material
witness in Tie TRIAL. since she waS
the sole witness 70 The accident
Mrs. Brown testified at tie Coron-
err inquest and The preliminary
hearing before Peace Justice ncy
Hamiin 10 The events leading -
her husbands death. She vas push
ine tie rear Of DIE ear. Her hus-
band was steering the stalled ear
when the cs1, identified ~ her and
officers a. driven by II. Rochs
speeded by knocking her husband
. distance d 10 feet ard killing
him.
Roehe.s attorney. Albufy said o.
day that they will return Aochs %
Key West for trial whenetsr ~
(continueA On PaSs Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
All Military Branches Will i Be
Represented In AT Day Parade
Four Assistant Grand
Marshalls Are Named ;
Marvin CreeI Serves
AS Grand Marshall

Arthur Sawyer Post no. "a, Am
erican Legion, today released the
names Of the four assistant Grand
Parade Marshalls who win part.
cipate In the huge Armed Forces
Day Parade scheduled for $50
p. m. Saturday, May 10. 1858.
Army Korean Vet. Marvin S.
Creel was named the Grand Pa
rade Marshall, according to q re-
lease last week. Creel, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Creel OF 3ls
Peacon Lane, served in the u. S.
Army from September 1910 until
May 1852. During that time he was
In Korea from September 1851 un-
til May 1852. He lost . leg from
action during this period. He b en-
titled to the Purple Heart, Para
chuters Badge and the Korean
Campaign Ribbon. AT present he
Is an employee Of Mulberg Che
Yrolet Co.
The u. S. Air Force represen-
tative Is ex-staff sergeant John r.
Dillon, q, Of 627 Caroline Street,
the son Of Major and Mrs. Earle
Dillon. He served with the u. s.
Air Force from May 1910 until
December 1852. While IN the Air
Force he served In Korea from
June 1851 until July 1852 with the
67th Tactical Resemblance Wing
in Pathological Defense. He q
authorized to wear the following
ribbons and medals: Good Con-
duct, Korean Campaign Ribbon
with : stars and the United Ma
tiDns Ribbon. Dillon d presently
(Continusd o. Para Eiahtl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

Key West. Florida. hos the
most equuble climote in the
country. with On average
rdnge Of only Ia Fuhrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

the nation.
The announcement stated that
the closing date for applications
TO take the examination for the
-. 900 per year post d June ..
1858.
Speculation IL rife today among
Key Vests political scene Is to
who win be interested in trying
for the post.
The lsb was shreWn epsn when
HELEN Dsrvsldi, whs held ne
leh fpr many Gears retired, en
February 2olh. Ne sssn. with
DREW HE spplIeatlsn hut h was
tse late - fake sssset end IN
February 17sh. ssrnsr Navy
cemmandsr end New York
banking exsevtivs. 1. n. oed.
dsrd was sppslnssd 10 Ne pess
en . temporary sppslptmsrt.
csddsrd ssid isday skst No b
"undseldsd" as - whethss he
win saks No sxaminsilen 10 sh-
tsln No pest ~ . psrnanenf
basis.
TIE choice for The permanent
appointment may be made from
the ranks Of the top three scorers
on the competitive List, but the
selection Il almost certain 70 Be
q Republican or an Eisenhower
Democrat IN accordance with e.
tablished political policy. The pos
slble appointment of Z Republican
would mark the first since the
time q the Hoover Administra-
tion.
psssmasssr Arthur Summsr.
HID hos enaeuneed Il Nlsshlag.
- shes ~ Win fsits - - -
= - FeeIm - peIlliss n Ilne
MN NJ psllev q pU,tine Nc -.
pss3messf ~ . s'busjness hssls. =
ne Civil Service Commission
said ID their release that they are
taking On possihle steps 70 en-
courage well qualified persons 70
apply for Tie examination.
Competitors Cor the Vacancy
must have several years d exper.
e e SIrret msnsse "a eoerst.
sffieientiy. ihs vorf q 8 hrre
s.,si..es sv..rI,ss,nn Thsv m,,<t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Herman Knight
Goes To Japan

Warrant Officer Herman knight,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe knight Of
1425 Eliza Street Il leaving for
Japan for duty with the y. 5.
Army by June 1. he said today.
knight win spend two years In
Yokohama In the Army Trans
portation Corps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
4-Car Crash SUN.
Results In Arrest

4 local Navy man faces drunk.
- driving charge today rs the
aftermath of 4 spectacular four
ear crash early Sunday morning
On White Street near Seminary
Street.
ne man, Wayne S. Townsend.
stationed at the Naval Hospital.
was jailed By police officer Arman-
% Perez after ne allsgedly smash
Continued on Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
VA Loan Terms
Extended To 80
Years By Us.

10 oaiy psyment rsqulrs1 =
60 1r Veterans Administrssim
dIrset loans = for - eiostns
cests. Pad Esquinsi6s. setiys ~
srsa and stiorn<y sd tsdsy.
1hs m isw ststes, sid Essn
nside. thst only shst ssd - lpwn
psyment y asked q - vetersa.
i flrshsf change b - pfesen1
Isw h sbsl VA issss ksys tees -
fentsd fF0m - pears . - ye1ra.
EsQninai6o SD. Inst means . -
ersn en- taks fhst mssy pears .
10y - - Ioas-
Goms - sstsrxns II Icy Wes1
ksse buiIt - pzxsAsse1 komes -
ter Va issns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Examination For Local Postmasters
Appointment Will Be Scheduled Soon
Key Westers Speculate On
Possible Job Candidates

competitive examination for the post Of Postmaster
in Key West has been scheduled in the near FUTURE
cording to announcement from the headquarters Of the
United States Civil Service Commission in Washington
AT the same time, the commission announced that
higher standards Of eligibility have been established In
the FLEEING Of than 100 such positions throughout
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Ieewin-WolkOv

On Saturday, August 9Th in the
Heights Temple, Frances Evelyn
Wolkov, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Wolkov, 1927 Belmar rd., will
be married to DR.. Leonard Levin.
A reception will follow at the home
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Lively Contest In
Church Teams At
F.H.P. Diamond

A lively softball series is at.
tracing members and friends of
the First Presbyterian Church to
Forest Hill Park Monday and
Thursday evenings. There are two
teams, the Reds and the Blues,
backed by the Mems Association of
the church.
The Reds won the first round
championship, but this was to be
expected since most of the play
ers have been on the team for the
past four seasons. Larry Brown
and Bill Mulhauser are on the
mound. VIII Woods is the catcher.
lnfielders are John Welsh, George
Conley, Bob Harrison, Bill Hooper,
Bill Olso and Bill McIllvaine. In
the outfield are Bob Gardner. Bob
Castle, Rollie Reese. Kent Smith
and George Keith.
The Blues 49, mostly younger
players have George Mertz as
coach. Pitchers are John Faulds
and Al Mampel. Neal Stevens and
Frank Helfrich catch. The Infield-
ers are Herb Johnson, Harvey
Schach and Pete Spetseris. In the
outfield are Jim Bodmer. Ed Dell,
Ron Jermain, Ronald Young and
Ron EmmerIing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Our CTS

The following inductees left
home July 23rd for Fort Knox, Ky.
The Korean truce was signed on
the 26th, but the UN will still
have its men in Korea.
Getting their introduction to
army life are:
Clyde D. Mart, 1898 Mont ave. !;
Morton R. Fletcher, 1905 Collamer
ST.; Len Walker, 1906 Forest Hill
ave.; Garth E. Griffith, POPS Mount
Vernon blvd; Samuel D. Williams,
14504 Euclid ave-; Wallace II. An
derson, 1913 Orinoco ave-; Robert
f. Garman, 14412 Woodworth rd.;
Herbert r. Grogerm, 886 Ravine
dr.; Robert J. Kinley, 1907 Helms
dale rd.; William d. Brennan, 1854
Speedway Overlook.
Among the GIs docking in San
francisco July oath from Korea
was Sgt. Edward j. Brady, jr.,
14110 Superior rd.
Aboard the Marine Phoenix ar
irving at Seattle from the Far East
was Corp Gerald J. Sable, 1915
Thornhill DIR.
Former East Clevelander Frank
T. Hemler, 20, has received a
bachelor of science degree in
aeronautical engineering from the
United States Naval Postgradu-
ate School at Monterey, Cal. He
now holds the rank Of lieutenant
Lieut.. Hemler will continue his
studies as a graduate student in
aerOnautical engineering at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Hemler, 1911 Oxford rd.,
Cleveland Heights and he enlisted
in the navy from Purdue Univer-
sity. His mother is an active mem
Der of the East Cleveland Woman's
Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Many New Books
AT Your Library
IAwaitYourReadin

The books added to the East
Cleveland Public Library the week
of July 9th are:
Despert, J. L., children Of
Divorce; Ricciotti, Giuseppe, Life
of Christ; Melby, f. O., Freedom
and Public Education; Bragdon,
Elizabeth, "W 0 men Tod a ";
Trease. Godfrey, "Seven Queens
of England; Doubleday & Do,
Inc, "The Glory of Our West;
Fawcett, P. H., Lost Trails, Lost
Cities; Moore, Patrick, "A Guide
to the Moon; Williams H. L.,
New Room for Old".
Mcbride H. A., Trains Roll
ing; Howard, Frances, How to
Grow Fuchsias"; Milhaud, Darius,
"Notes Without Music; Philippi,
Herbert, "Stagecraft and Scene De-
sign; Bretz, Rudolf, "Television
Scripts for Staging and Study;
Cleveland, c. B., approaching and
Putting; Handel, C. w, Canoe
c a mping"; Wilson, Edmund,
"Shores of Light; McGreevey,
John, "The Robe.
Sedillot, Rene, "An Outline of
French History: Griffith, Rich
ard, WORD of Robert Flaherty":
Frankel, G. w, Lets Hear IT,;
Epstein, B. w, William Crawford
Gorgas: Tropic Fever Fighter;
Henrey, NJ. G., The Little Madel-
eine"; Morhouse, Ward, Just
the Other Day; Pinelli, R. A.,
Mrs Ump."
Fiction
Crane, F. K, "13 White Tulips;
Du Bois, T. NJ, "Freedom's Way;
Fenisong, Ruth, THE Wench is
Dead; Golden. Sylvia, 'Neighbors
Needn't Know; Jacobs, H. H.,
Proudly She Serves; Mass, Ed
gar, Lady at Bay.
McFadden, D. L. NJ, lynn
Decker: TV APPRENTICE; Percy.
Catherine, death is Skin Deep:
Simak, C. D., Ring Around the
Sum; Tucker, Wilson, "Time Mast
ers"; Ullman, J. R., "Island of
the Blue Macaws": Van Vogt. A
E., "Out of the Unknown; Yer
,ors, You Shall Know Them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale s.
Wint, 1868 Wadena ave, a boy,
James Lawrence Wint, July 18th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Guest Pastor At
Hope Lutheran

On Sunday, August End, the
Rev. Theodore Fricke will be guest
preacher at Hope Lutheran Church,
2222 Taylor rd. DR.. Fricke is head
of the Foreign Missions of the
American Lutheran Church with
offices in Columbus, Ohio. He
travelled with the well known DIR.
Laubauch. DR.. Fricke was rep
resentative at the Lutheran World
Conference in Amsterdam.
Rev. o. G.. Grotefend and the
members Of Hope Church are
proud to welcome this information
ally known preacher as a guest
speaker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McHugh of
l427 East 133rd st., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Patricia Ann, to Pvt VIM. A. Betz,
son of Mrs. B. Betz of 1422 East
133rd st.
Miss McHugh graduated from
Shaw High School in the January
1852 class and is now student at
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing. Her fiance, also a Shaw
High School graduate. is stationed
at the Fort Eustis army base in
Virginia.
BOnsteel-Reeve
In St. Paul's Episcopal Church
on Saturday, July 11th, the Rev.
John L. O'Hear united in marriage
Patricia Jean Reeves, daughter of
Mrs. Fred Ferrell, 1853 Winston
rd., South Euclid and William Ed
ward Bonsteel, U.S.M., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Neitzel of go Dres-
den rd.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle. Mr.. Roy r. Reeve, was
attended by her sister, Anne, as
maid of honor and Shirley Salter,
Carole Martinson and Carol Nett
eel, sister of the groom as brides
maids. Donald Sampson was best
man. The groom's brother Robert
and his brother-in-law, Eric Tachau
of Louisville, KY, together with
Bruce Kirschner, ushered.
The reception was held in the
church parlor. The couple are liv-
ing at Ell Toro, Cal. where the
groom is stationed at the Marine
Corps radar base.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Find Stray Dog

A brown and white, long haired
dog, minus license tag or collar,
was picked up by police on Beers
ford rd,, Monday, the 9th, at 9:4O
a. m. The dog was placed in the
East Cleveland Dog & Cat Hospital
and the Animal Protective League
was notified.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
StrattOn-BOrne

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. SEEMING,
announce the approaching marri-
age of their daughter, Mrs. Lois
Jean Borne to Mr.. Clyde P. STRAIT
ton on Friday, July 31st at 1880
o'clock in their home, 1438 East
134th st. The Rev. Robert Barkley,
pastor of st. James Lutheran
church will perform the ceremony
in the presence of the immediate
families, to be followed by an open
reception for friends and neigh
bors.
The bride will be attended by
Mrs. Daniel Welty, sister of the
groom and with whom he has made
his home at 1852 East 143rd st.
Her daughter, Susan, will serve as
flower girl. Attending the groom
will be his brother, Leonard STRAIT
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
MeddMg1- Engagements

of the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Levin, 2840 Washing
ton blvd, Cleveland Heights.
Miss Wolkov graduated from
Flora Stone Mather and holds a
degree in library science from Wes-
tern Reserve University Her fiance,
attended Adelbert before receiving
his medical degree from Western
Reserve where he is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30

Notes

Closing what has been their best
season so far, the Cain Park chill
dren's Creative Playshop closes
Friday. There will be perform
ances Of the delightful "The Indian
Captive" tonight, Thursday and
tomorrow, Friday, at 700 p. m.
The play concerns little
pioneer girl who is captured by the
Indians and Of course rescued in
the nick Of time. Vincent Seguin
directs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
Gun Taxes Aid
Ohio Wildlife

Ohio will receive 1865 1923 .32
during the present fiscal year as
its share of the money collected
from the Federal excise tax on
sporting arms and ammunition,
for wildlife restoration purposes,
it has been announced by the Sec
retary of the Interior. These funds
are appropriated to the States an
nually under the provisions of the
Pittman-Robertson or Federal Aid
in Wildlife Restoration Act. I'm
der the Dingell-Johnson, or Fed
eral Aid in Fish Restoration Act
Ohio will receive $153 ,587.83 for
use on fisheries restoration pro
jects. These funds must be match
ed with State funds (hunting and
fishing license monies) on the ba-
sis of three-fourths Federal to one
fourth State.
Last year Ohio received $464,
368.0O under the PR program and
$97 ,505.36 under the D-J Act
Among the States, Ohio ranked
10th in the amount of PR funds
appropriated and 9th in the d.
appropriation.
In Ohio, tina Division of Wild
life administers the Federal Aid
in Fish and Wildlife Restoration
Funds. Much of the PR money is
currently being used to purchase
additional hunting and fishing
areas and to develop those which
the State already owns for maxi
mum game production. Dingell
Johnson funds are being used ~
three projects: a study of the ef
fects of land use improvements
on stream fisheries in the Little
Miami watershed, an evaluatior
of rough fish removal at Lake st
Marys, and Improvement of fish
erman facilities at Knox and Lo
gan Lakes now under construc
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
Alert Men Save
Would Be Suicide

Alertness of two q k Harbor
men enroute to work saved the life
of Jack Horseman, 30, Toledo, who
attempted suicide early Thursday
morning in his parked car west
of Turtle Creek in Route 2.
William o. Rourke, Rt. 3, Oak
Harbor, and Ralph Dubbert, Rt. l.,
Oak Harbor, noticed the parked
car and a hose leading from the
exhaust pipe to the cars interior.
They tagged down passing
truck driver, Joe Sivak, King
Street, Fairport Harbor, who pulled
the unconscious man from the au-
to.
Sheriff Merlan Budd was mott
fled and the Robinson ambulance
from Oak Harbor rushed Horseman
to Magruder Memorial Hospital,
where he responded to emergency
treatment.
Sheriff Budd Sa i d a note, ad-
dressed to Horseman's wife, was
discovered in the auto and that it
stated the man planned to take
his own life. Sheriff Budd o n
tacted the sheriff at Elyria, and
the wife was notified of the neal
tragedy.