davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Wilbur HGight Is
Elected Head Of The
Milford Lions Club
Icontinued from nrst pagel

NOVIIVIIIUOu IIUIH IIIsI pdB5J
family come into being-the cigar
cite. After being dependent on
France for cigarette paper, the U.
S. discovered a means of manu-
featuring its own paper, and a new
related industry was started. Mil
lions of people are now employed i'm
the tobacco and subsidiary indus
tries.
Delegations from the Harrington
and Clayton Clubs also attended the
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

A numbering tortoise acts as a
platform for his pal, the rOund-tail-
ed ground squirrel in "The Living
Desert" }" Walt Disney's first True,
life Adventure feature. Projected
in TechnicOloT. the film reveals
Nature in her most beguiling role.
Showing Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at the New
Milford Theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Soaking Pots and Pans

Let pots and pans soak while Won
nave the dinner or any other meal
soaking them looSens the encrusted
IoodS' and makes short work Of
dishwashing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Lewis Kosanka, 18, me
chanic, and Miss Carol Ann Rimel
spach, 18, sales-clerk, both Oak
Harbor. Rev. B. f. Brandt to Off
ciate.
Richard R Churchill, 81, U. S
Navy, Charlesto0n, Ind, and Miss
Janette M. Wadsworth, II, student
Genoa. Rev. O. C. Doenges to Off
ciate.
Dale F. Mccullough, A, mechan
ic, st. Marys, O., and Mrs. Mary
K. Brown, 38, waitress, Port Gin.
ton. Justice Reed Hosler to Off
ciate.
Anthony Vallesa, %, mechanic
and Miss Gilmore NJ Migala, %
deputy clerk, both of Port Clinton
Rev. Edwin l.. Meyers to officiate
Robert o. Broder, 10, laborer
and Miss Marilyn M. Humphrey
l8, clerk typist, both Oak Harbor
Rev Edwin l.. Meyers to officiate.
Jesse S. Earl, 80, laborer. Rocky
Ridge ard Mss janice E. Sand
wisch, "a, Oak Harbor. Judge
Donald Wargowsky to officiate.
Charles F. Baumgartner, 66, re
tired, ard Mrs, Bertha E. Winke
II, retired, both Oak Harbor. FIR
Urban Burkhardt tc officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
GRAYTOWN

Sunday afternoon guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Idymore Dick were Mr..
and Mrs. David Conch of Napoleon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtice Conch
and children of Byron.
James Ellenberger of the juve-
nile Dept. at Port Clinton will be
the speaker at Monday evenings
P.T.A. meeting at Graytown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schell and
Dean were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hansen at
Williston.
A group of boys and girls of the
Elmore and Graytown Luther
League gathered corn on Sunday
afternoon for Lutheran World re-
lief.
The Genoa Grange visited Ben
ton Grange on Friday evening and
were charge in installation. Kin
Ston Ganske will be the new
Master.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bolte are
spending a few weeks with their
daughter and son-in-law in Chicago
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
GENOA NEWS

Due to the holiday, the men of
Trinity M. E. Church held their
regular monthly meeting in the
lhurch parlors Tuesday evening
Kenneth Schmidlin is the presi-
dent; Donald Vine, secretary
treasurer.
A second adult course is being
offered in the Vo-Ag. class of
Genoa High School, with farmers
of this area being enrolled. The
topic for the first meeting will be
Corn Yields and What That Indi;
cates", with some members from
here reporting 100 or more bushels
per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CoWley will
observe their sixtieth wedding an
niversary at their home on West
Street Thanksgiving day. The
couple were married in Toledo in
1894 and moved to Genoa in 1911.
The annual Christmas Seal Sale
got under way here with Miss Irma
Johnson in charge of Genoa and
Clay township. The campaign is
being sponsored by the Ottawa
county TB and Health association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

county commissioners at 200 pm.
Monday, November % for the con-
struction of new abutments for
Packer Creek bridge on the Lick
ert-Harger road in Benton town
ship. The estimated cost has been
set at $7,81655.
Members of the budget commits
sion, met with members of the OF
taWa county Board of Health, at
the court house Monday afternoon,
when the matter of the budget for
the operation of the Health De-
partment for 1855 was presented
for consideration and the hearing
was continued. Members of the
budget commission are; prosecut-
ing attorney, Myron Rosentreter;
County treasurer, Howard thinner
man and county auditor, Melvin
C. Guth
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Steph-
ems, whose hobby is shooting pic
lures as an amateur photographer,
is showing his latest collection
which includes series of colored
slides which were made at the
Court House Party recently held
at the Chippewa Club.
James Ellenberger, chief proba-
ton officer for Ottawa County was
the guest speaker at the meeting
of the Parent-Teachers Association
held at Graytown, Monday evening,
when he told of the work which
is being carried on in the county
covering delinquency cases which
are brought before the probate
court. The meeting was held in the
Graytown school auditorium.
County treasurer, Howard Zim-
norman reports that the prelimin-
ary work for the collection of real
estate taxes for the December col
lection is being completed and by
the middle of the month approx
mately 16,500 statements will be
mailed to Ottawa county property
owners.
Sheriff and Mrs. Merlan Budd
and son Richard, returned home
Tuesdty after having spent the
past week at Lake George, Mich,
visiting at the home of his parents
Mr.. an Mrs. William Budd. From
early reports sheriff Budd did not
find big game as plentiful as did
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

here. Directed by Ida Glickman
and Marguerite Finefrock, the play
was marked by smoothness of per-
formance of an excellent cast, ex-
ceptional lighting, and a stage set
that was a masterpiece of detail
Makeup left nothing to be desir-
ed.
If any star of the play could be
named, it would probably be Sylvia
Nakrin, whose performance as Wis
terra Daisy Durdle was a moving
and touching one, marked by a
subtle underscoring in dramatic
moments; or Glenn Dieringer, as
the irritable author released by
death from the bondage of an ill
body, only to be plagued by trio
of fellow "ghosts" who move in
with him. On the stage constantly
and with a terrific amount of lines,
Glenn showed a real dramatic
flair.
But every members of the fine
cast was equally skilled. Bill Bur-
kins as DR.. Robert Dorsey, roman
tic interest, presented a perform
ance completely natural and un-
forced, Ruth Brokate played the
ghost of Honey Wainwright, south
ern Belle, with every voice tone
and gesture authentic to the last
detail.
Mary Fall, as the ghost of the
Indian maiden Minnetonka Small
flower, scored personal triumph
with her presentation of Minnie'S
startlingly frank comments. DR..
Ken Carter as the ghost of Moore,
the mad musician, added to a sum
total of excellent acting.
Eddie Edwards developed the
role of a blackmailing bookie with
deft characterization and an easy
portrayal ideal for the role. Paul
Clemons' role as attorney Wingate
was brief stage appearance, but
we'll presented.
Mrs. Frank Carstens, Playmakers
president, welcomed the audiences.
Technical staff included: Priscilla
Rhiel, Elizabeth Edwards, Kay
McClory, 10 Paulus. Setting; Stan
Perry, Hans JeSchke, lighting;
Marge Jenkins, Jenny Radloff,
Ethel Fielder, makeup; Ann May
whoor, Lois Everett, script readers;
Eddie Edwards, Harriet Carstens,
Webb Behrman, Ann Maywhoor,
Mary Dieringer, properties; Mari
lyn Adams, Nell Perry, tickets;
Jean Bracka, Leo Glickman, sound
effects; Frank Carstens, Hans JeS-
chke, Earl Wiseman, DR.. Merrick,
Jerry Maxim, stage hands; Jean
Dracka, committee coordinator.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
COMMISSIONER
(Continlped from PAGE II

Continued from Page y
erations to clear the rocks for the
extension of city beach will begin
before ice forms.
Permission to build boat
launching ramp at the Jefferson
st dock was granted Mayor Jeremy
at his request. A boathouse do
mated the city by the Coast Guards,
has been pulled up behind the
waterworks and will be used for
baseball equipment, Councilman
Dave Jeremy contributed work of
pulling up the building, formerly
used by the lighthouse keeper for
boat storage.
Ordnance 54-12, authorizing the
board of public utilities and safety
service director to execute a con-
tract with federal housing authori-
ties setting a rate for sewer serv-
ice charges for Erie Gardens, was
passed under suspension of rules.
The resolution was necessary since
some of the units do not have their
own meters on which the special
assessments can be based.
Codification of the city ordi-
nances is proceeding we'll, report
ed solicitor Adair Wilber. A gen
eral conference is scheduled for
this Friday when he and Judge
Don Wargowsky will meet with a
representative of the publishing
firm.
Request that a sign warning of
prosecution for dumping garbage
and rubbish be placed on State-st
was made by Councilman Kastro
and granted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
OTTAWA COUNTY
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

The Court House will be closed
Thursday, November 25, in observ-
ance of Thanksgiving Day.
County Auditor Melvin c. Guth
is planning on attending the 87th
annual convention of the County
Auditors Association of Ohio to
be held in the Deshler-Hilton hotel,
Columbus, next week, from Wed
nesday through Saturday, Decem-
ber 1924. Scheduled to speak on
the Friday morning program of
the convention is f. Ben Keller,
division of school finances, State
Department of Education.
Judge Tom d. Stahl of the COM
mon pleas court has announced
that the grand jury will be ordered
to report for duty, Monday morn
ing, December 6, which is the first
session of the grand jury, since
the opening of the September term.
Judge Stahl has appointed Clarence
Bugbee, Port Clinton, to serve as
foreman Of the grand jury.
The county commissioners while
in session Monday afternoon visit
ed the county home and also in
spected the work which has been
started on the residence recently
acquired by the commissioners,
which is being converted into a
home for delinquent children.
A voucher has been received by
the county auditors department
for $2,272.05 which comes from
Columbus through the distribution
of state funds and is to be applied
to county relief funds.
Bids will be received by the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
some hunters.

some hunters.
Present indications are that there
will be at least eight prisoners in
the county jail for Thanksgiving
Day dinners. The number having
reduced from ten to eight Monday.
Judgt P. w. Gulau reports the
following appointments in the pro-
bate court during the past week;
Raymond Tinker, executor of the
estate of Sue r. Snyder; Chester
Fl. Rahrs, administrator of the es-
tate of Lydia Ann Rahrs; Anna
Harnad, administrators of the es-
tate of Mary Elizabeth Gresh-
The wills of Gladys H. Payne,
Katherine A. Mooney and John
Arndt have been filed in the pro-
bate court for probating.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by Rush r. Cannon, admin
strator of the estate Of Florence
M. Cannon; by Minnie Burmann,
erecutrix of the estate of George
Burman.
The trustees of Carroll township
met with the county commissioners
Monday in the interest of purchas-
ing equipment for carrying on
their highway program in the
township.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
Old Port Clinton
Dredge Dismantled

The old Port Clinton dredge,
operated since 1906 the workhorse
for many a local marine project
is being torn down.
Owner Dave Jeremy said the
new derrick he installed in 1916
has taken over most of the
dredge's work. 1t is being dis
mantled and will be used as q
ScoW.
Justin Buchanan, Asst, entered
Magruder hospital Tuesday night
for medical treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
EXAMS REOPENED

The Board of U. S. Civil Serv sd
Examiners at the RosNord Oi8'
nance Depot has reopened the ex'
animation for Indefinite Appoint
ment for Statistical Craftsman, GS-
4, $3175 per year. Applicants Will
be rated on the basis of their ex-
perience. This examination will be
open until the needs of the service
have been met.
Announcements giving duties
and qualifications and required
forms for filing for the examina'
ton may be obtained from the
Secretary of the Civil Service Board
at Rossford Ordnance Depot, To-
ledo |, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
DIVORCE SUIT FILED HERE

Charging neglect, extreme cruel
ty and that the defendent has been
absent from residence of plaintiff
since February 1852, Virgil w.
Cash, Forest Park, Genoa, has filed
petition for divorce and determi-
nation of property rights against
Doris A. Cash, Route 2, Crossville,
Alabama, in common pleas court.
The couple was married May 5,
1913 at Risingtaum, Ga. and are
parents of one child.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
BOWLING
Commercial League

TEAM WINNERS: Sans, P. C.
Mfg. two points each; Johnie'S.
four from Bucks; Sohio, four from
P. C. Fish; Clinton, four from
Phils. High series: Clinton, 1854,
also game, 1910.
TOPS: C. Whiting, Clinton, 178
221-175: STA.
LEADERS: A. Jensen, 220, 544;
F. Webger, 532; L. Velliquette,
525; Tom Patchett, $40; Ralph ia
cobson, sos; E. Boyle, SIS; S
Molnar, 522; ]. Cerbus, 522; P
Molnar, Sr., Sis; M. Millinger, 536
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
MUNICIPAL COURT

|
William Hickey, speed, bond
forfeited.
Andrew Mazur, no safety equip
ment on disabled truck, SIS and
costs,
Lois Gloria reckles operation,
$40 and costs, license suspended
one month.
Charles Whiting, speed, $40 and
costs.
Ed Buckley, reckless operation,
$40 and costs, all costs suspended.
Girard Van Calster, trespassing,
$40 and costs.
Ernest Eschedor, trespassing,
$40 and costs.
Ella Hunter, speed, $40 and
costs.
Richard Fellhauer, failure to
transfer auto registration, $50 and
costs, $40 of fine suspended.
Frederick Miller, Jr., failure to
stop within clear distance, SIS and
costs.
Willie Sandifer, speed, bond for
feited
Edward KuntZ, driving while un-
der the influence of alcohol, $100
and costs, sentenced 80 days Coun-
ty Jail, 20 days suspended on con-
dition defendent make satisfactory
arrangements to pay damages to
car of VIM. O'Neal and other ve-
hicle hit by debris in highway
within l month; driving rights in
Ohio suspended 2 years.
Bruce Collins, hunting with Ii
cense of another person, $25 and
costs.
Bruce Collins, hunting Magee
Marsh without permit, $25 and
costs, costs suspended.
Phyllis Hephner VS.. Kenneth
Hephner, peace warrant, defendent
appeared, trial heard, case con-
tinued to 1-20-55 for introduction
of new evidence by complainant. If
not done case to be dismissed at
complainantS costs.
Clovis Stevens, driving under in
fluence of alcohol, sentenced 80
days to county jail, 20 days sus-
pended on condition of defendent's
good behaviour for years, IL
cense suspended 3 years, defend
ent to pay costs.
Don De La Hamaide, reckless
operation, $25 and costs.
Andrew Michnay, no hunting Ii
cense, $25 and costs.
Edwin Monte, hunting Magee
Marsh without permit, $25 and
costs.
Carl Monte, hunting with license
of another, $25 and costs.
Carl Monte, hunting Magee
Marsh without permit, $25 and
costs.
Viola Grassiey driving under in
fluence of alcohol, $100 and costs,
sentenced 3 days to county Jail,
license suspended l year
Paul Woodruff, reckless opera
ton, End offense within l year,
500 and costs, sentenced 10 days
to county Jail, jail sentence sus-
pended on condition of no similar
conviction for one year.
James Bell, reckless operation,
bond forfeited.
Owen Chase, passing without
clear distance, bond forfeited.
Karelin Damergian, speed, $40
and costs.
Wilfred La Plantz, passing with
out clear distance, SIS and costs.
John Wilkiny speed, $40 and
costs.
Kenneth Hephner, reckless oper-
alton, SIS and costs, drivers IL
cense suspended 3 months.
Steve Holasz, shooting pied bill
ed greebe, SIS and costs.
George Gibala, Jr., axle over
load, $25 and costs.
Delbert Tones, axle overload,
S25 and costs.
Vincent Benoit, axle overload,
S25 and costs.
William Hovey, following to
close, SIS and costs.
J. D. Lanford, no operators Ii
cense, SIS and costs, costs sus-
pended.
Otis Mack, consuming liquor in
car, $40 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
CARTOON SHOW

Another big Cartoon Carnival
will be held at the Clinton theatre
this Saturday morning at lo
O'Clock, in response to many re-
quests for a repeat of the Oct. 81
cartoon show. Twelve cartoons
will be shown with all seats,
Youngsters and adults, being 20
cents. Doors will open at 9:3O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
Is HOME

1t will be an extra happy
Thanksgiving for the family OF
Corporal Jerry Leto, which in
cludeS his wife the former Joan
Jeremy and their 10-months-old
son, for Jerry arrived home Sun.
day from Germany. He is now dis
charged from service, and the fam
lily is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Jeremy. Mrs. Leto and
the baby came home from Ger
many few months ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
CLUB MEETS

CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Gordon Ley and Mrs.
Ernest Spring were added guests
Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Lee
Bracken entertained her duplicate
club. High north-south was Mrs.
Edward Riefschneider and Flor
ence Specht, and high east-west
was Mrs. Ley and Mrs. Spring.
Mrs. Tom Finefrock has the next
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
Playmakers Add Laurels
With Fine Play Performance

Port Clinton Playmakers added laures to their proud
reputation of outstanding productions, with twonght
presentation of the threeac comedy Lo And Behold this
week in the high school auditorium
In many ways, the production was the best the Play
makers have given their six years of Little Theatre work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
By DR.. Mortho M. Eliot
tchief. Chfidren's Bureau,

an our family. adoption
has proved to be q twosway
process. The children adopted
us, as much as we adopted
them"
That was the way an Ala
bama mother summed up her
experience in adopting four
girls.
First, there were ~the big
girls" two sisters aged 9 and
10. When they were 16 and
IT, they were joined by "the
little girls" another pair Of
sisters. aged 5 and 10.
Today. Ann, the oldest, is
happily married. Betty, next
in line, is working away from
home and "blissfully" engaged
to a promising young naval
officer. The little girls." Carol
and Debbie, are In grammar
and high school.
Only Regret
Their adopted and adopt
ing mother says. with convic-
ton:
my only regret is that we
didn't start our family sooner.
I'd like to be young enough
to take four more children"
That's what she told the
Alabama Department Of Pub
lie Welfare which, last year,
placed 173 children in uhre-
lated homes where, in due
time, they will become perma-
nent members of the family.
There never has been q
time in our country when
there were enough babies
available for adoption to meet
the demand.
Now, more and more people,
eager to be the parents of
some one else's child, are adj
venturing in the adoption Of
older children and are getting
satisfaction from 1t.
Most public and private
child-caring agencies know Of
many more older children
than babies in need Of new
homes.
Older Children
Mr.. D. and her husband
were two who started out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

carved BY painstaking craftsmen
In semi-precious stones and vari-
Gus types Of shell. Grandma
wore canoes in brooches and
necklace p en- It's: today
smaller versions make handsome
earrings and. with the advent Of
the mani tailored shirt, striking
cuff links. In modern canoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Report to Pofents
Adopting Two Children
Is Often Best for Both

wishing for a baby. When the
Department Of Public We'll
fare. having approved their
home, told them about Ann
and Betty, they weren't in
terested.
Just to be polite" they said
they'd meet the girls. That
turned the trick.
1--WE wanted to take them
straight home with us,v Mrs.
D. said. "And we did take
them as soon as arrangements
could be made.
Adopting older children
brings special rewards, both
parents are agreed. you
never have to tell older chill
dren they are adopted Mrs.
D. explains. They've already
sized you up and are fully
aware they had q real part in
the whole plan. It Is their
decision to stay with you"
Two Children
The DIS found, too, that
taking two children In q FAM
lily group makes the whole adj
justment less difficult. '.The
children are already used to
each other-and 1t helps each
one to talk things over with
the other"
From talking with the DIS,
the editor Of the Alabama So
cial Welfare. who reports their
story. comes to the conclusion
that two factors lie behind
their success story:
First. the Do could accept
the girls as they were-recog-
nizing that their earlier years
We're part Of them Second.
the DIS made no demands on
the girls for immediate accept
ance Of them or speedy adap-
tation to their way of life.
Older children" the editor
comments. need time and are
seldom willing or. able at the
outset to offer love to strange
adults -regardless of the af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Club to Hove
Garden 7 our

The annual Garden Tour Of
the Garden Department Of the
Woman's Community Club Of
Kensington win be held tomorrow.
Gardens will be open at IL noon.
according to Mrs. Thomas e.
Hall. program chairman.
Dessert viii be served In Mrs.
julius Whites garden at 2 pm.
followed by . business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

the classic heads which have
adorned canoes through the
ages have given way To some ex-
tent to floral and sporting mo-
tifs. even some abstract designs.
One italian firm Of cameo
makers. it is reported. clings to
the heads, but crowns them with
stylized italian" haircuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

lection the adults may lavish
on them.
The DIS were wise enough
to let their daughters move
at their own pace-and won
their affection by not trying
to gain it too soon or through
any sort Of pressure"
Multiplying the chances for
many more children to grow
up belonging to q family is
one Of the exciting develop
ments In modern-day child
welfare work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Foshion Lexicon

Cameo: This word names
carved bas-relief medallions that
have been fashion items since
the middle ages. They're hand
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-16
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Mostly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow. Little change in temper
allure. Eastegly winds 1918 mph.
tonight. Lowest temperature ex-
pected tonight At, highest Tues
day SO.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: High temperature
SO, low "A. Max. wind IA mph.
from the NE. Sunrise 1856 am,
sunset 8:16 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high So, low So. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 60 in 1850,
low "a in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-16
$4,000 Car and Trailer
In Alberta on Way to
Mexico From Anchorage

CALGARY, Alberta, R-The
mud-splattered car of Louie Mat
tar rolled through Calgary Friday
and its three drivers told stories
of troubles already encountered
in their planned 6,391-mile non
stop endurance drive which began
in Anchorage, Alaska, Aug. 10
and will end in Mexico City, Mex
leo, Aug. 19-if the boys make it.
They didn't stop to be inter-
viewed in Calgary, but slowed
down enough for newsmen to
climb aboard their gadget-packed
rolling home.
The $4,000 car and patio trail
er is equipped with almost every
thing.
The record-smashing trip is be-
ing undertaken at Mattar's own
expense, to satisfy whim.
Mattar owns a garage in San
Diego, Calf.