davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
Cited Into Court
After Accident

Eugene Rose, 26, Gypsum, was
cited into Municipal Court on a
charge of reckless driving as the
aftermath of an accident in which
his 1853 Chrysler hit a pole at the
intersection of Route 2 and Route
357 Thursday.
Rose was fined $35 and costs in
Municipal Court Monday on
Charges of reckless driving, and
his license was suspended for 90
days.
Most seriously injured of his
four passengers, was Jack Flynn
16, son of Mrs. Bernice Flynn OF
108 B ST., who suffered a fracture
of the left arm between the
shoulder and elbow, and lacera
tons of the right hand. He was q
patient at Magruder hospital over
night, and then was transferred to
Mercy hospital in Toledo where
bone specialists Friday put a pin
in the arm. He had been at Twin
Beaches, and was offered a ride
home.
Receiving emergency treatment
at the hospital were James Null
Inns, Is, Gypsum, decorations OF
the right hand; Howard Mullins
16, Gypsum, decorations of the
right hand and forehead; Jerry
Sebastiano, 18, Gypsum, lacera
tions of the face; and the driver
who had decorations of the right
leg and left arm.
The car was badly damaged
Corporal Robert Sauer, Bay Bridge
Patrol, investigated the incident.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

Wy ClC OIylc OllOW CUlliliilLIcc, Aiu
Browder, chairman, Oak Harbor;
Barbara Moelman, Elmore; Olive
Ayers, Elmore; Twila Harder,
Graytown; Karen Below, Oak Har-
Dor and Sue Crozier, Elmore. Girls
that sorted entries as the clothing
was brought TO the school in the
afternoon were Ruth Ann Ever
sole, Lindsey; Beth Brandes, FL
more and Joyce Miller, Elmore.
Beautiful organ music was played
by Lyle Ganske on a small organ
donated by Kingston Ganske.
The winners were chosen by two
judges, Mrs. Wayne Bruins, Wood
vile, dressmaker and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hartsook, Lucas County
Home Demonstration Agent The
first and second place winners re-
spectively of each class are as fol-
lows: Let's Sew - Virginia Wheel
er, Sunbeam Jr.; Carolyn Behlmer,
Sunbeam Jr.; Articles to Use and
Wear = Karen Velliquette, Sun
shine Merry Makers; Alice Jean
Hopfinger, Bay Twp. Jolly Stitch
ers and Joan Brough, Bay Twp.
Jolly Stitchers as honorable men
ton; Cotton Dress = Janet Sutter,
Sunbeam Sr. Ladonne Van Dyke,
Happy Workers Jr.; School Dress
- Betty Gnepper, Happy Hour;
Virginia Long, Pins and Needles;
Sport Clothes = Betty Kramer,
Pins and Needles; Kayfrances Den
ny, Sunbeam Sr.; UndergarmentS
= Mary Humphrey, Sunbeam Sr.;
Barbara Fritsche, Merry Members,
Sr.; Dress-Up-Dress = Lois He'll
wig, Graytown jolly Homemakers;
Beverly Sievert, Allen Wonder
Workers. Tailored Clothes = Irene
/ FURY, Sunbeam Sr.; Karen Below,
Sunbeam Sr; Complete Costume
! Eileen Clayman, Sunbeam Sr; Judy
Wendt, Happy Workers, Sr and
the Grand Champion of the county
is Eileen Clayman of the Sunbeam
Sr.
Of these winners the following
will exhibit at the State Fair =
A needle book, Virginia Wheeler;
blouse Karen Velliquette;
School Dress - Betty Gnepper;
Undergarments - Mary Humphrey
and Complete Costume Judy
Wendt. The girls to participate in
the State Fair Style Review are as
follows. Complete Costume = Ell
leen Clayman; College Girls Re-
vue = Lois Hellwig. Sports Clothes
l. Betty Kramer; Tailored Clothes
= Irene Flury.
| While the judges we're deciding
the winners, the two winning
county demonstrations were given
by the following girls. Judy Wendt
l. girls single demonstration on
"How to Care For a Sweater" and
Diane Winter, Betty Gnepper and
Mary Lou Peters team demonstra-
ton on "How to Pack Nutritious
Picnic Lunch. These girls will
participate in the State Fair
demonstrations On August 81.
| These girls in the style show at
the State Fair will make a good
showing and one that Ottawa
County can be proud of. The en-.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
CAR BURNS IN
PERRY ST, CRASH

Richard w. Mccoy, 10, 1920 W.
Monroe St., Sandusky, was fined
$25 and costs for failure to stop
within an assured clear distance
after a Waldock Packing Co., truck
he drove hit the rear of Cincin-
natl car on Perry st. near Hayes
last Thursday, sending its six oc-
cupants to Magruder hospital.
The car caught fire after the i'm
pact sent it over the curb and the
fire department was called. It's oc-
cupants include Chester Mace, 38,
fractured arm and severe lacera-
tions; his wife, Helen Marie, 81;
his mother, Rieda Mace, 81; and
three children, Steve, Dave, and
Barbara, aged five, four, and two.
The women and children were
bruised. Mr.. Mace was transferred
to Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati, in
the Neidecker ambulance Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Mace told Police Chief Jack
Shelter they had stopped so she
could get out to relieve cramp in
her leg. Mccoy testified in Muni-
cipal Court Friday that he tried to
apply his brakes and when they
did not hold he was unable to miss
the car. He said all occupants of
the Mace car were inside at the
time of the impact, and that he
helped them from the burning car.
Fire truck had just returned
from that call when a second fire
call came to a grass fire on Route 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
(H)EARINCS
BY JUEL REED COVER

Carl Becker says he can always
remember what day of August his
wedding anniversary falls on =
the 22nd His birthday is on a
22nd tJuly), and Clara's is on a
22nd (ApriD i. . All he needs now
is ability to remember the years :.
Wonderful how these rumors get
started, isn't it? Last weeks con-
slant reports that Jake Pulschen
was in critical condition at the
hospital led to a hospital phone
check = to discover that Jake
wasn't even in his room right then
;. He was out visiting other pa
tients :. And Sheriff Merlan
Budd took a cruise over the west
end of the county Thursday after
noon to check a constant report
that a plane had crashed, its pilot
parachuting out. But if it did, all
evidence must have vanished into
thin air Eddie Gates thinks
the story got started because when
firemen answered a grass fire call
at Kuzma'S there was a white
smoke line from a jet, and figures
somebody added two and two and
got six Sign of the tourist
times here: A local service station
tok in an even $100, on just gas
and oil sales, between 5 and 6 pm.
on weekday last week +.
We're off with Al and The Butch
this Friday for a couple of weeks
down New Orleans way, so Eddie
Edwards is gonna be guest colum-
mist next week and we'll try to
shoot a column back the following
week -.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
STRAIGHT SHOOTERS

Add to your list of families
where the whole gang shoots in
the Ottawa BSwmen's Archery
Club, the Bob Johnson family.
Eight year old Bobby and six
year old Ronnie are getting mighty
good at the bow and arrow sport.
Dad Bob is a confirmed archery
fan, and Nom is interested too,
although four small youngsters
the baby'S only five months
keep her busy right now for much
participation. But families grow
UP, and before long we'll look for
the six Johnsons, like The Shootin'
Gallehers', to be twanging away at
targets en- masse.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20


Mrs. John Swearingen and son
Tom of Napoleon arrived Monday
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccormick
of Shaker Heights arrived Satur-
day afternoon. Mr.. Mccormick re-
turning Sunday morning.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen took her
granddaughter Christene Koerner,
who has been visiting with her
grandparents for several weeks to
Morristown, New Jersey to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell
and son Jimmy, until Mr.. and Mrs.
Koerner of Rochester, New York
come after their daughter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

Harold Sperber motored back to
Dayton last Saturday. Mrs. Sperb-
er and children remaining for
longer visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen.
Jimmy Mailer was released last
week from Mercy Hospital, Toledo
and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrel and
daughter Georgia are spending a
weeks vacation at Gem Beach on
Catawba Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Hyde and
friend of Sylvania called last week
Thursday evening on Gypsum
friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
1T COULD BE

It's family rule for the six
children in the nice family of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil L. Herbert, of
Lakeside, that an afternoon nap
or rest period is a MUST.
Bulbar polo struck 13 year old
Virgie Herbert August S, and she
went to Contagious Diseases hos
pital with the most serious form
of polio there is. But her temper
ature was down in a few days, an
amazingly short time, and lot of
friends are wondering if the after
noon rest periods Mrs. Herbert has
enforced hadn't something to do
with Virgie'S ability to fight the
disease. It's something for mothers
to ponder over, anyway
Virgie is one of sixteen children
who play together constantly e..
and how polio can strike just one
in a group, who hasn't been any
where different than the rest, or
done anything different, is some
thing that nobody knows.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
NEW NAME ,

We dialed Fire Chief Walter
Miller the other night, to check on
the fire calls of the day. A mans
voice answered the phone, with
what sounded like,
The axe-breaker!"
Well, that was a new name for
firemen, we figured in astonish-
n1ent. But it turned out we'd got
ten the wrong number, and we're
talking to Walnut Streets Ed Will
liamS, who answers the phone with
the announcement, "The Ex-Bak-
er!".
Before Ed began work at the
Standard Products, he put in a
good many years as a baker, and
can still WELD a good mixing spoon
if the occasion demands.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
THAT SAYS 1T

She was trying to get her six
year old to bed the other night
after big day that had included
a jaunt to the Zoo, a hearty picnic,
and a swimming outing.
He looked at the clock, its hands
pointing to nine, and walled in
protest.
Il can't go to bed yet, Nom" he
protested. Il amt even run down
yet!".
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

ALLEN C. FOSTER, 413 {.
4th-sf, has purchased The Gen.
Roe News, weekly shopper serv-
ing ToIedo's Colony District,
from Bob Reider, inc. The paper,
sister publication of the otta-
wa County News, has been print
ed in the firms Port Clinton
plant for the past five years.
Mr.. Foster, managing editor
Of The Cen-Roe for the past 18
months, said there would be no
immediate change in policy.
The paper serves 10000 homes
in new West Toledo.
In joint announcement of
the sale, officials of Bob Reider,
Inc, said the action would per-
NIT its Port Clinton plant TO di-
vert IFS facilities to a contem-
plated expansion program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
FALSE ALARM

A burglar alarm at the Bell Nell
tavern went off at 1;20 a. m. Tues
day but Patrolman William Kee-
sOr, who investigated, said moth
ing had been disturbed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
ELMORE BRIEFS
EI4MORE BRIEFS
Kddies' Parade Opens
Annual 3-Day Homecoming
By MRS. DONALD ROBERTS
News Staff Correspondent

Final plans completed for Emore's annual Home
coming August 49, 20 and 21st The gala affair will start
with Kiddie's Parade Thursday evening at $50 M
Mary Ellen will entertain with puppet show and Fun farm
using local children in her program The Queen will also
be crowned this first night On Friday Hank Rush and his
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
SCENERY

Eye-pleaSers: The gay splash of
pink petunias in the window box
OF Helen and Warren Bredbeck's
new house The so-smart new
short haircut that Mrs. Harold
Worst effectively wears The
way Mary Falls tan shows up
against her beautician's white uni
form The yellow shingles that
the Franklin Dubberts will have on
their new home The way Bob
RS fluoreScent red campaign
Stlckers show up against the
chrome of car bumpers T.. The
Bill Misch's attractive Sand Road
cottage
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
GYPSUM NEWS BRIEFS
GYPSUM NEWS BRIEFS
Silver Tea Bazaar
Planned For Sept. II
By MRS. J. H. GULAU
News Staff CORRESPONDENT

Kings Daughters will hold their annual Silver Tea Bazaar
and Game time at the church basement September H. at
Mrs Gust Schmidt of the Bay Shore and Mrs j. H. Guau
attended the 500 Club Party last Friday the home of Mrs
Robert Mitchell Concluding twelve games refreshments
nd
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
RURAL WOMEN'S NEWS
All Style Show Held
In Garden Scene Setting
BY ROSEMARY BRUINS

In garden scene, about $50 Ottawa County All Girls
styled their dresses and projects to large audience the
Harris Emore High School. AS the girls modelled their
dresses the stage they described by Peggy Beck
Elmore; Judy Wendt Emore Shirley Haynes Graytown;
and Mariyn Bloom Oak Harbor The stage decorated
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

SGT. ARTHUR L. MRAS, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius M. Mras Of
Lakeside, is a radio operator in
the Naval Cunfire Platoon Of the
lst Air and Naval Gunfire Liaison
Company based at Camp Cvtlin.
Oahu, T. H.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

tire Style Show was beautiful and
all the garments were very pleas
ing to the audience.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
sHOPLIFTERS

sHOPLIFTERS
R. S. Forster reported to city
police Tuesday that two boys had
taken a quantity of Slingshots
from the back room of his store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
There's New Version Of Kitchen of Tomorrow
By Betty Lenohon

L. p Z, : L
OF interest to the homemaker
is . revolutionary kitchen fea-
turing advanced concepts Of con-
venience and comfort. It is .
completely functioning kitchen.
free-standing and modular In
construction, planned with full
recognition Of preserving and
preparing food, of working con-
venience and efficiency and Of
the growing trend toward the
"open kitchen" which calls for
merging the kitchen with living
and dining areas.
Wall cabinets glide down
within easy reach ct q wave Of
the hand" Ali the cabinet doors
have spring loaded. touch latch
es eliminating knobs and han
dies. An ingenious new house.
hold appliance provides q super
abundant supply of cold water.
ice cubes and crushed ice. Re-
frigerator and food freezer are
two matching appliances. with
vertical sliding doors that are
puSh-button operated.
The double sink is an island
in the kitchen. It is accessible
from either side. has a knee hole
for Shutdown work. and is equip
ped with q diShwasher and gar
bage disposal unit.
Ingredients needed in the mix
ing center are inclosed in q wall
cabinet, moving down to the
point of usage at the touch of
a button. The flour dispenser
has q motor-driven sitter. When
not in use, the mixer and blender
disappear into the table top by
pushbutton control.
Two ovens rise from counter
level to handy waist height at
the press of button. "A special
feature of one Of the ovens is q
device which passes charcoal or
hickory smoke through the oven.
giving meat the desired flavor.
There also is q removable rotis-
Serie.
Living room colors are used
freely in the kitchen, including
walnut, brown and white with ac-
cents of bright primary colors.
There is a generous use of alum
mum, brushed stainless steel,
plastics and wood.
The ceiling, slightly arched, is
accoustically treated. and the
floor is plastic-covered cork over
very thin layer of foam rubber.
A buffet serving counter is the
only divider between the kitchen
and beautiful dining area, furth-
er exemplifying the principle Of
the open kitchen.
Answers to Questions.
Question: The living room of
our new home has knotty- pine
paneled walls. beamed ceiling.
red brick fireplace and a large
picture window. We have no
furniture. rug or draperies as
yet and would like suggestions
to furnish this room completely.
Answer: With the knotty-pine
walls and beamed ceiling in the
living room of your new home
informal French Provincial or
Early American furnishings
would be a good idea. Choose
a cotton rug in bright red for
the foorcovering, gayly pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

termed chintz on a light green
background for the draperieS,
homespun fabrics In red, green
and yellow for the upholstery
and accessories of pewter. brass
and colorful pottery.
Question: The color scheme of
my bedroom is now green and
yellow. I would like change;
will you help me? I have a
mahogany bedroom set with a
highboy and would like to use
a pink bedspread. What colors
should I use for the wallpaper,
curtains. throw rugs, lamps and
dresser scarfs? The house is a
Cape Cod and I would like to
make the room as coy looking
as possible. ..
Answer: Why not try a blue
and rose color scheme in your
bedroom for a change? A floral
patterned wallpaper in tones of
rose. dark blue and wine on an
aqua background would be a
good selection. Use a sheer ma
terlal in rose for full curtains
at the windows. deep wine throw
rugs. white with gold trim Bris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

woodwork Of your kitchen the
same shade of pink as the cahi-
nets, and the ceiling pale blue.
Royal blue would be right for
the linoleum and counter tops,
white for the wrought-iron fur
niture and a candy stripe in rose
and white for the curtains and
chair seat cushions.
released by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

tol lamps. Do not use scarfs-
the well-polished surfaces of the
mahogany pieces do not have to
be covered up.
Question: The cabinets in my
kitchen are pink. What colors
would be good for the walls,
ceiling, woodwork, linoleum,
counter tops, curtains and
wrought-iron furniture?
Answer: Paint the walls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Your Federal Income I ak

you Cor from husband or wife
if this is a joint return), and
3. Is not claimed as an
exemption on the return of her
husband Cor his wife,, and
4. Was either a citizen of the
United States or a resident of
the United States, Canada, or
Mexico,
Exact Limitations.
Exemptions for Relatives.-You
get one exemption for each de-
pendent close relative. The law
puts very exact limitations on
who may be claimed as a de-
pendent close relative. Each
must meet all five of the fol-
lowing tests for the taxable
year:
/. Did not have $500 or more
gross income. and
2. Received more than one
half of his or her support from
you Cor from husband or wife
If this is a joint return), and
3. Is not claimed as an exemp-
ton on the return of her hus-
band cor his wife,, and
4. Was either citizen of the
United States or a resident of
the United States, Canada, or
Mexico, and
S. Is related to you Cor to
husband or wife if this is a Joint
returnD in one of the following
ways: Parent, grandparent.
brother. sister. grandchild, STEP
brother, stepsister, stepmother,
stepf a her, mother law,
father in-laW, brother-i n-l aw.
sister-in-law. son-in- law, daugh-
ter-in-law. and the following if
related by blood. uncle, aunt,
nephew, niece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

This is one in a series OF
articles containing pertinent
information .Gbout your Fed
eral income tar return. The
information Uas prepared by
the Internal Revenue SerUice.
HOW TO CLAIM EXEMPTIONS.
For You.-You, as the tax
payer. are always entitled to at
least one exemption for yourself.
If, at the end of your taxable
year. you were blind or were IS
or older. you get two exemptions
for yourself. If you were both
blind and IS or over, you get
three exemptions.
For Your Wife.-You get ex-
for your wife COR hus-
band) if you and she are filing
a joint return. If you file a
return, you may claim
her exemptions only if she had
no income and was not claimed
as a dependent on another tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

payers return for 1858. Other
wise. your wifes exemptions are
like your own-one. If she was
neither blind nor IS; two. If she
was either blind or 65; three. If
she was both blind and IS.
In Case OF Death.-If wife or
husband died during 1853. the
exemption for age or blindness
is determined as Of the date of
death.
Statements Required.
Proof of Blindness.-For any
one totally blind, a statement of
such fact must be attached to the
return. If partially blind. attach
a statement from qualified
physician or registered OPP
tometrist that Cd central visual
aculty did not exceed 20 200 in
the better eye with correcting
lenses, or 90 that the widest
diameter of the visual field
AubCSIlbo nIl aAASAS Az SASoSSA
than 90 degrees.
Exemptions for Your Children.
You get only one exemption
for each dependent child or
stepchild (the additional exemp-
ton for age or blindness applies
only to you and your wife but
not to dependents). The term
child includes a legally
adopted child and a child whose
adoption was denied by court
because of mental incapacity Of
a surviving natural parent. The
law puts very exact limitations
on who is a dependent. Each
child must meet all four of the
following tests for the taxable
year:
/. Did not have $500 or more
gross income. and
: 2. Received more than one
half Of his or her support from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Army Head Expects
Situation in Korea
To Stay Peaceful

Secretary of the Army Robert
T. Stevens expects the situation
in Korea to remain peaceful"
However, the U. N, forces
there are ready should his. pre-
diction prove untrue, the Secre-
tary told reporters at National
Airport yesterday following a
27-day Far Eastern inspection
trip.
Our troops have just COM
pleted new battle positions and
they are on their toes and are
ready for any eventuality I can
see," he declared.
Mr.. Stevens was on the scene
when Communist prisoners who
refused to return to their home
lands were turned over to the
South Koreans and the Chinese
Nationalists.
1T was a bitter defeat for
communism" he commented.
Regards FL as Deserters.
Asked about the 81 American
soldiers who refused repatriation.
the Secretary said he favored
the dishonorable discharges or
dered for the> by Secretary of
Defense Wilson.
However. I actually consid-
cred them as deserters," he
added. Il never expected to get
any of them back"
The Secretary was asked what
position the Army would take
should any of the 81 ever return
to this country.
1--WE would have to consider
each case on its merits" he re-
piled.
When asked II there had been
any reaction among our troops
in Korea as to the failure Of
the u to return, Mr.. Stevens
said he had not discussed the
subject with Gen. John E. Hull,
commander of the 9th Army.
Impressed in FOrmOsa.
The Secretary also visited For
mosa and reported the National
lists were developing in an i'm
presslve way" He witnessed a
battle exercise there in which
the troops used live ammunition.
Mr.. Stevens promised to in
vestigate promptly" the latest
charge by Senator Mccarthy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Tax Service Lists
Numbers to Call for
Help With Returns

Federal income taxpayers
may receive assistance in
filing returns either in per-
son or by telephone. Mon
day through Friday, $50
am. to 5 pm, at the fol-
lowing places:
WashingtOn-Room 1902,
Internal Revenue Building,
Twelfth street and Consti-
tuition avenue. Telephone
Sterling $4,000 and ask for
tax information service.
(Phone calls here are &C
cepted until 9 PM
Observation-Disclosures Of
fee. 10111 ColeSville road,
Four Corners. Telephone
Juniper 7-6008.
Virginia - In Arlington,
$50 North Monroe street.
Telephone jackson 8-0121.
In Alexandria, at the post
office building, Telephone
Temple 6-76l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
1875 Edward RutIedge Lette,
Found by Kin in Hoqerstown

more than the brightest Jewels"
the letter said.
Edward Rutledge was the
brother of John Rutledge. second
Chief. Justice of the United
States Supreme Court and Gov
ernor of South Carolina. He
was the great-great-great grand
father of Attorney Rutledge here.
Mr.. Rutledge said he found it
in box of old papers given him
by an aunt.