davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
CHATTER BOX

Noticed Doris and Jeks Brough
have their cottage at Sand Beach
underway Isn't that a lovely
home the Bob Prices are building?
Dorothy (BrandD and Karl Brau-
sur and their family are vacation
ing at Catawba Island =.
Nice seeing Floridin Myra Eng
Ter she's visiting here with
relatives and friends +.
Don't you too get the urge to
travel when you hear of Judge
P. w. Gulau, Lester Zerck and Ed
Paule vacationing at Manitoulin
Island +. Mrs. Alma Bense's
trip to Alaska Mrs. Ella SUIT
ter's trip by air to California to
visit there with her daughter 10
and family Marian and Virgil
Revenaugh's Western tour
John Kruger going to Europe.
=
A group of enthralled and en-
thusiastic youngsters are those TAX
ing Beginners lessons" from
Music Director John Freytag
=
Members of the Silver Tea
club were entertained last Friday
at the Willow Beach cottage of
Mrs. Cy Franck. A pot-luck din
ner was followed by an afternoon
of bridge. Attending were Mrs.
Leon Leutz, Mrs. Vernell Price,
Mrs. Roy Garner, Mrs. Virgil
Wolf, Mrs. Clarence Seawater,
Mrs. Lawrence Mylander, Mrs.
Lawrence Myerholtz, Mrs. Max
Griest, Mrs. Louis Nolte, Mrs. Rol-
lin Gratop, Mrs. Adolph Sorg,
Mrs. Cora Hetrick and guests
were Mrs. Earl Lewis and her
children Patty and David CMrs.
Hetrick's daughter and grandchil-
dren of Glenside, Pr, and Mrs.
Oscar Herring.
Mrs. Marvin Milbrodt enter.
tanned members of her Canasta
club at her home on Wednesday
evening of last week. Attending
were Mrs. George GahrS of Tiffin
o.; Mrs. Joe Mangette and Mrs
Arthur Scherf of Fremont; Mrs
Lee Browder, Mn Paul Provon
sha, Mrs. George MilL, Mrs. Don
aid Crozier, Mrs. Donald Biehler
Mrs. Frederick Windisch, Mrs
Lloyd valiant and Mrs. Rober'
Vought, all of Oak Harbor. Mrs
ProvoDsha and Mrs. Mills wol
prizes at the games. Delicious re
freshments were served by th'
hostess to conclude the evening
Mrs. Franklin Dirnberg entered
Good Samaritan hospital, Sandus
ky, on Monday afternoon for sur
gerry on Tuesday morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
MUNICIPAL COURT

Myron Carroll, driving under
influence of alcohol, Is days in
county Jail Is days suspended on
condition officers glasses are re-
paired; fined $3.50 and costs; lie
ense suspended six months.
Myron Carroll, abusing officer,
$50 and costs.
Myron Carroll, failure to regis
ter vehicle, SIS and costs.
Ned Frank, reckless operation,
$35 and costs.
Leonard Sowders, speed, $40
and costs.
Henry Kesterberg, passing with
out clear distance, SIS and costs.
Emery Zunk, following too close,
$5 and costs.
James Ponder, speed, SIS and
costs.
Edward Ponder, speed, SIS and
costs.
Thomas E. Porter, speed, SIS
and costs.
Ray Stalker, speed, SIS and
costs.
w. H. Patrick, non-support,
found not guilty; costs suspended.
Darlene Marshall, assault and bat
terry, $40 and costs.
Gerald Hosko, speed, SIS and
costs.
Carl Neal, axle overload, $25
and costs.
Frank Dooley, gross overload,
$10O and costs.
Eugene Cooper, reckless opera
ton, $25 and costs.
Robert Barrett, no chaffeur's IL
cense, SIS and costs, all costs above
$40 suspended.
Forrest Konoff, reckless opera
ton, $25 and costs.
Thomas Owens, no drivers Ii
cenSe, $5 and costs.
Edward Pence, speed, $40 and
costs.
Frank Kujawa, passing at in
tersection, $40 and costs.
Richard Lindsey, driving left of
center, $25 and costs.
Richard Lindsey, leaving scene
of accident, $25 and costs, license
SllSnended 20 davS
Alva M. Bower, axle overload,
$54 and costs.
Elmer Lander, speed, $40 and
costs.
Dennis Bowen, speed, $40 and
costs.
John Pompelli, crossing yellow
line, $730 and costs.
Virginia Taylor, crossing yellow
line, SIS and costs.
Carolyn Gettings, speed, $40 and
costs.
Lillian Peeler, no fishing Ii.
cense, SIS and costs.
| Robert Parker, speed, SIS and
costs.
Richard Petersen, speed, SIS
and costs.
Robert Williamson, no fishing
license, SIS and costs.
Charles Payne, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Harry Stovall, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Priscilla Allen, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Edward Smith, driving under
influence of alcohol, $1OO and
costs, three days in county Jail.
James Cook, reckless operation
$40 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
COURT HOUSE

COURT HOUSE
County officials and employees
will hold their annual outing al
the East Harbor State Park, Wed
nesday evening, July Il, when
"Hamburgers" will be featured on
the picnic menu. The Clerks Of
flee is headquarters for reserva
tions.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro
bate court and Roy Duvall, of the
janitor'S staff, will be back at their
duties in the court house next
week after vacation trip to Mani
toulin Island, in Canada.
Wills of Ethel H. Wood and
James A. Rider have been filed in
the probate court for probating.
The following appointments have
been rported in the Probate dourt;
Mildred Barbara Payne, executriX
of estate of Earl Pardee Payne;
Henry KOWalSkl, executor OF estate
of John KowalSki; Teela Dyzak,
executrix of estate of Anna Cath
crime Hansen.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by Minnie Diest, executrix of
estate of Lawrence P. Schell; by
Robert T. Skilliter, administrator
of estate of Inez T. Skilliter; Ivan
C. KlienhanS, executor of estate OF
Glenna Kleinhans; by George Mil
lie, executor of estate of Julia
Mile.
Final account of guardianship of
Janet Coleman has been filed in
the probate court by Robert T
Skilliter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ODE A. Williams, "a, laborer,
Genoa and Miss Carol F. Hill, II,
Genoa.
frankie R. Mcclellan, %, labor
er, Gypsum and Miss Evela Blair,
q laborer, Gypsum. Rev. Hartwig
PrueSS.
Carl E. Hemminger, "a, farmer,
Oak Harbor, RID, and Miss Alice
M. Kirk, TO- student, Port Clinton,
RID. Rev. L. G.. Miller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
COACH RESIGNS

Donald E, Polling, head coach
and commercial teacher at Dan.
bury township hign school for the
past two years, has resigned to ac-
cept a coaching and teaching pos
ition at Anthony Wayne high
school near Toledo, Supt. G. C.
Braithwaite announced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NEAL Ed - NANSFGNS
Allen Twp
Albert C. Manzek, ct al to Rich
ard A. Spafford, ct al, 435.1O it,
sec 18
Carroll Twp
Melvin R. Frysinger, to Henry
A. Zerbey, ct al, IL acre, Is, S
II.
Locust Point
John J. Parker, to E. NJ. Car.
Stensen, lot 7, sub. div. "A".
Long Beach,
Warren c. Strtchbery, ct al, Carl
w. King, ct al, blk "c", lot 45. "C"
John C. Schaffer, ct al Joseph
P. Abrass, ct al, Blk A, lots 1856
"A".
Clay Twp
Genoa Construction to Lyle G
Ames, ct al, 1T acre, sec 33.
Genoa Corp
Enole M. Helm, ct al to Ada M
Marshall, Blk 7, Orig. so $50 ft
Try our Classified Ad Section
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Reider Addresses
Rally At Ashland

ASHLAND - Another crusade
= this time by aroused and in
dignant citizens everywhere" =
will restore Democrats and sanity
to government at all levels in the
Nov. elections.
That's what Robert w. Reider,
party nominee for Secretary of
State, told a Democratic rally at
the Ashland county fairgrounds
Wednesday night.
Reider, substituting for former
lieutenant governor George D.
Nye, in hard-hitting address told
the enthusiastic crowd that Ohioans
''by the thousands are turning
against the federal administration.
The "mess in Washington" plus
expanding resentment over the
pathetic slate picked by Ohio
COP. bosses in a brazen pre-pri-
mary sellout clearly spells victory
for Democrats, said Reider.
Voters" continued Reider,
"rightfully compare candidates and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
OAK HARBOR BRIEFS
OAK HARBOR BRIEFS
Former News Staff Writer
Now Touring In Europe
By MRS. ALBERT KRUGER
News Staff CORRESPONDENT

Mr. and Mrs Albert H. Krueger and Mr.. and Mrs. Wes
Browder were Loran Saturday for bon voyage dinner
honong the Kregers son. john who left Sunday by plane
from Idlewd airport New York for Dublin Ireland where
he Joined group on tour of Europe visiting in London,
Paris Nice, Florence, Venice Rome Lucerne the German
and French Riviera and Brussels.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
LEGION TEAM LOSES

The Oak Harbor Junior Legion
team lost the first game of the
District Tournament
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Good Morning, Judge =.
A SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

James Ceccoli, left turn from
right lane, $40 and costs.
Frederick Vergon, passing with
out clear distance, forfeited bond.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

and French Riviera and Bruss
: Then back to France for pill
grimage to the shrine at Lourdes
and in Paris he will board plane
for home. He expects to be gone
five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lipp, Rocky
River, entertained at a dinner in
Mr.. Krueger's honor one evening
last week.
Mr.. Kreuger, a graduate of No
tire Dame, was formerly editor of
the Cen-Roe News, a sister publ
cation of the Ottawa County News.
Previously, he had been staff
member of The Exponent at Oak
Harbor. He is now a cartoonist-
editorial writer for the Lorain
Journal.
Bill, Ann and Phillip Wohler of
Bowling Green spent the weekend
with their grandmother Mrs. P.
w. Gulau, while their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wohler were in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Charles Schwartz, her SON
in-law and daughter Mr. ari Mrs.
Herbert Shane and their two
daughters, of Detroit, Mich, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Schwartz
father and sister, Mr.. Russell Bor
deaux and Mrs. O'Vivian Miles.
Mrs. Hal Engler and Miss Elsie
Meyer joined the Tuesday After
noon club of Genoa for luncheon
and cards at the Lake House, Port
Clinton, this past weeI4
Ensign and Mrs. Don Knoerr
and daughter Deborah were Fri
day supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Cutcher at their home.
Mrs. Alma Bense and Mrs
Eta Freeman of Clyde left last
Tuesday for Banff and Lake
Louise and will board ship at Sc
attic, Wash, for three weeks
guided tour of Alaska.
Ensign and Mrs. Don Knperr
and daughter left Saturday for
Columbus o., to spend week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. C..
A. KingSbury, before returning to
their home at Quonset Point, R. /.
Mrs. Harold Goodsite took a
group of girls On an outing to Gem
Beach last Saturday. They includ-
ed her daughter Gale, Joan De-
witt, Judy Genzman, Carolyn Hum
phrey and Maryann Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Humphrey
and daughters jeanne and Mary
left last Saturday morning for a
weeks vacation at Little Bear
Lake, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Zet WinZrs, Shar-
on and David, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Hetrick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur AtWater and family at
tended the Atwater family reun-
ion Sunday at xthe home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Rosenberger
Clyde, o.
Mrs. Catherine Moran and Mrs
Alice Shaw left last Saturday
morning by train from Toledo for
an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Meister, Temple City
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Dicken
spent Saturday in Columbus, Wis
iting at the home of MIR. and Mrs
L. D. Elder and family. Iicky and
Lee Elder, grandsons of Mrs
Dicken. returned home with then
to spend a week in Oak HarbOr
On Saturday night they ATTENDED
an ice cream social in Elmore. Or
Sunday they all attended picni,
of Spanish War Veterans at Clyd,
Community Park. Before return
ing home they stopped to see tn,
Blue Hole at Castalia, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Smith spen
last weekend with Mr. and Mrs
Harmon Smith of Toledo, at thei
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
1mIimifiaf}.[IIJ99Rl

To the Editor:
Just note to tell you what a
nice job your Port Clinton Coch-
rams Majorettes did at Wooster
on July 5th.
They put on a very fine per-
formance just prior to our annual
fireworks display at the College of
Wooster stadium.
The crowd gave them a very
warm reception and thoroughly
enjoyed their show.
Everyone remarked about how
we'll they were drilled and with
what excellent precision they exc
cuted their movements. They were
certainly beautifully uniformed
and do an excellent job.
RALPH E. FISHER
State Representative
Wayne County
-
TO THE EDITOR:
Read with interest your editorial
on Communism. 1t was a fine one
and it's too bad more papers are
not telling the truth about the
matter and approaching tkc sub
ject in a rational manner as you
have done.
especially liked the way you
quoted Thomas Jefferson, whom
consider to be one of the great
est Americans who ever lived.
Please mail me an extra copy
of that editorial if you can spare
it.
REP. JAMES A. YOUNG
Erie County
To the Editor:
Too many persons these days ex-
tend Thank You notes and not
enough Pay Up.
Too many will accept everything
FOR FREE.
Some even demand all help and
everything else in their favor and
wouldn't even as much as give a
pleasant smile. Some even refuse
cup of cold water in the greatest
need of help to others but would
gladly add more misery.
Do you know of any people like
that?
Helena HaSSelbrach
P.S. All of these wri6-upS are
taken from every day life oi
people you know.
H. H
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

Try our Classified Ad Section
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Miss Doly
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. James Maurice
DAILY announce the engagement
Of their daughter Juliette Maui
reen to Mr.. John Francis Wall
lerstedt, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallerstedt Of Kansas City. Mo.
A late fall wedding is planned.
Miss DAILY is graduate of the
Academy Of the. Holy Cross and
Of Trinity College. She received
her Master Of Arts degree from
Catholic University. Her fiance
was graduated summa cum laude
from Rockhurst College in KAN
saS City and received his Master
of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy
degrees at Georgetown Univer-
sity. He was q Lieutenant I'D
the United States Navy during
World War II. Formerly on the
faculty at Rockhurst College, he
is now on the special research
kstaff of the Graduate School of
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
MRS. LAWRENCE
McMASTER, Jr.

Miss Frances Postlethwaite.
Her marriage to the Rev. Nc.
Master, jr., took place ON Au-
gust 81 in. the Eastfninstel
Presbyterian Church, Bladens.
burg, Md.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
all is such a blessing
in YOUR automatic washer !!

suds are handicap to their machines. So they
asked for a new kind of detergent that wouldn't
foam up into useless suds.
aHwas the happy answer-a new controlled
suds'' detergent that helps automatic washers
work exactly as they're supposed to work.
Every particle of pure, fragrant all works
for you-down in the wash woter where the
washing has to be done. all doesn't let its
washing power loaf around on top where it
can't do any work.
all does the best job for you, and does it
without waste. And that's why it is not only
approved but actually prescribed by men who
make automatic washers, men who sell them,
and ladies who demonstrate them.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

"HE REASON all gets your clothes so much
cleaner and fresher than ordinary deter
II gents is that all does its work with con-
trolled suds aIPs controlled suds help the
washing action of your machine, instead of
hindering it the way thick suds do.
That's why so many makers of automatic
washers urge you to forget your old ideas about
suds and use all.
Thick suds are mere frOth
What good does it do to have layer of suds
drifting around on top of the wash water when
the clothes that need washing are doWn
underneath?
Suds don't help your automatic washer. In
fact they get in its way. You can't expect
your washer to wash thoroughly or rinse thor
oughly if it's all choked up with heavy lather.
These modern machines are scientifically
designed to dunk and tumble the clothes
to swish and slosh them around freely so the
stubbornest dirt can be loosened.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Read airs special offer

Use all in your automatic next time you wash.
It's wonderful for the grimiest work and play
clothes, for dainty lingerie, for baby's things.
It's Internationally recommended for the new
miracle fabrics like Acrilan, Dynel, Orion, and
nylon.
If all isn't the finest detergent you have
ever used in your automatic washer, your
dealer has been instructed to refund your
money. Monsanto Chemical Company, St.
Louis, Missouri.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Everything comes out so soft and clean when you
wash the new controlled suds way with aI-the
detergent prescribed by washer makers!

That's why alYs controlled suds are such
blessing. They actually help with the washing
and rinsing. And that's why aU-washed clothes
look so much brighter, feel so much softer,
smell so much fresher!
Rinsing is complete
Thick suds are serious problem in your auto
matte washer. They stick to clothes stubbornly
during the rinse cycle, no matter how often the
water is changed.
Unless every trace of suds is removed, white
clothes turn grey. Bright clothes turn dull.
But airs controlled suds rinse out quickly
and completely.
There is no dried-up suds deposit to leave
a dingy flm-or irritate sensitive skin. Of
there is baby in your family, isn't it nice to
know that all gets his diapers hygienically
clean as well as fluffy -softD
Washer makers prescribe all
Men who make automatic washers know that
Evening star., 1954-04-20
all saves mOney-sa saves
bother

Each box of all contains all you need for per-
feet washing. You don't have to bother buying
a bleach, bluing or water softener.
These extras are all included in ali. Just
the right amount of water softener and
whitener is blended into this controlled suds
detergent. You are sure of getting the clean
smelling, bright-looking wash your dealer
promised you when he sold you your machine
Evening star., 1954-10-08

waterfront of the coastal town
of Beirut, Lebanon. is the Amer
lean Community School.
I'VE played football only once
a year, and that was on Thanks
giving" said former Beirut stu
Evening star., 1954-10-08
f1ES.eHEae rs

limit to anything. Therefore,
nightclubbing is a popular date.
We go everywhere by taxi, about
10 in a cab,. since it's cheaper.
Almost all the boys own motor
cycles and we all go to school,
every place on these"
"The one main difference be-
tween French and United States
high schools is. beside more
studying and travelling, you sort
of go wild with the freedom from
school you can have. Why
don't think they'd care if you
played hockey every day!" Best
we all zip to France!
Just getting back from Mari
masu High School in Tokyo, ia
pan is 49, year old Georgine
Windslett. Here is the most
outstanding item:
There at Narimasu, we don't
get much homework, since we
aren't home enough. Kids come
from ! to so miles away to go
there, so it takes hours to get
home, therefore no school work
Oh, when we went to another
base for a dance, we went in huge
groups on big Buses" Off to the
prom, men!
Last but not least, from the
high school in Weisbaden, Ger
many, Is miles from Frankfort
comes the word from q former
student, Mary Dodson, who spent
31a years there: "Our school
Evening star., 1954-10-08

"You talk to people in Morse
code over the whole world. Late
at night and early morning is the
best time to get on the radio"
A good transmitter usually
runs about $400, but making his
own, for $50, Charles explained,
First, get short wave set with
transmitter and receiver and an
tenna. Then get a license from
FEC if you can get the code
at the minimum of S words per
minute. There's no age limit.
Then you're all set. Join the
radio clubs at school, get your
self call number, mine is Wa
APM, and you're all SET" Charles
whose future is in electronic en-
gineering spends 20 hours week
over his short wave. Why not
try being a radio ham, and say
hi to Charles over the air. Dot.
Dot. Dash.
Anacostia High sure is lucky.
That's because Heaven has sent
them three very good-looking
and GREAT sounding singers.
This singing trio includes zona
Gogel, Martha Finigan and Ellie
Denison, all five feet tall, all
have brown hair and all are II
years old!
This group, which sings semi
classical music for the Red Cross,
school assemblies and operettas
is only the most wonderful three
blended voices you can imagine!
The trio, which has been singing
away for two years is eager to
sing church groups, TV and
schools. How about it? Do you
want to hear this terrific trio?
Then best contact one Of it's
stars!
No doubt you've heard the Sc
quel to Work With Me Annie?
See you next Friday!
Evening star., 1954-10-08
YWCA CLASSES.

CLOTHES FOR CUBA?
MRS. P. T., Washington
I hope to go on a vacation
trip to Cuba this winter with
Evening star., 1954-10-08

10 b CA AVVk
these are q
few of the
happenings at
high schools
in different
parts of the
world. Amer
i c q n high
sc h ools and
those through
out the world
@ e r t a / My
aren't alike!
A h / 6 h
school located
right on the
Evening star., 1954-10-08
T~ C>@@@ Crozy Mixedup Basketball Played
06H O(0II6. When Signals Are Called in French

was so small we had q six-man
football team! We all wore
Lewis and shirts to school, and
our social life stemmed around
the Tonnage Club. which we
went to In mobs to dance and
have q good time. We all went
everywhere by bus. ;. Teachers
and the studies were more
thorough, and we sent away for
all our clothes!"
Which gay blade high school
appeals the most to you? On to
MADAGASCAR!
Evening star., 1954-10-08
It's Lots of Fun
To Be Radio Ham

Nothing is more fun than be-
ing a radio ham! No stuff, this
is quite the deal. especially when
you start talking to people in II
different countries. like 16-year-
old Charles Landon, a Junior at
Falls Church High. and member
of several radio clubs, school,
wise and locally.
Charles who got his short wave
set at a CIV birthday sale, says
Evening star., 1954-10-08
By Sharon Doron

No single dating. one football
game q year Cd, a co-educa-
tional dorm, and a 60-mile drive
Evening star., 1954-10-08

about the school. is that 1t has a
co-education dorm. Boys on the
4th floor. and girls on the sec
ond. The boys were always build
ing radios and had to come up
to the roof to put UP their an
tennaes. So when ever they hit
the fourth floor, we threw them
In the shower!" Can't you pic
ture that going on at Wilson!
"The school was much tougher
scholastically. Lots Of homework
and research papers. We danced
every night in the dorm with
the boys) to the new 2-year-old
records from the States. Oh yes, /"
remembered Joan, There was
no single dating, since in that
country it is very strange to see
two people together unless they
are engaged or married. You al
ways double date. Just to con-
form, you understand"
Evening star., 1954-10-08

my husband and two other
couples and we ladies would
like to know what to take in the
way of clothes. Is it cold
enough for a wrap at night?
Are many long evening dresses
worn at the night spots? Does
it rain often? Are summer
cottons worn here in Washing
ton suitable for day time wear
in Cuba?
Evening star., 1954-10-08
French Students
SOPHISTICATED

"The students are a lot more
sophisticated than American
ones. in Paris, France" said John
Rodgers a student at WI.
There, everyone was so differ
ent, in way Of nationalities and
personality. We played basket
ball against the French schools,
and it got so mixed up with the
different languages!"
Something that any high
school student from America will
notice in Paris is there Is no age
Evening star., 1954-10-08

dent Joan Drew. "And then, any
one who was big enough could
play on the team. The noun
tains weren't far away so the
high school kids went skiing all
the time"
"One thing that is rather odd