davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
SCHOOL NEWS
THOMPSON
By Joan HOdel

| HUME hSs
The Home Economics clu h
held their meeting April 81. We
made plans for the Mother
Daughter banquet. We decided
on May 6 for the date. The
president appointed a m |
planning committee; they are
as follows: Elsie Morehouse
Marlene Maier, Maxine Perine
Carol Stevens, Barbara Stochl
The president appointed a pro.
gram committee; they are
June Sinkko, Judy H o " e IL
Aline Frame, Florence Heath,
Hazel Van Buren, Effie Miller
and Eleanor F'ritinger. T h e
meeting was adjourned.
SECOND GRADE
We were glad to come back
to school after a weeks vaca-
ton. The Bowling twins, Art
and Jack, moved to Montville
and are now going to school
there.
We are reading some books
that are easier to read now.
They are fun.
Our letters games came. Now
we play games and study spell
ling at the same time.
We bought a record ct h e
Star Spangle Banner" and
America" with some Of our
seed money. They are band
music. We play them very
morning.
THIRD GRADE
Richard JedlinSky has made
six little flags. We have
found some pretty stones.
We are going to play fluto-
phones Thursday, April 30, at
Chardon. We have some new
books. We have a new boy in
our room, his, name is Dennis
Ross.
We have made some b d
pictures. We made some paper
mache dogs. We m a d e mu-
sic books, Paul has
made some fish pictures. Come
to the P. T. A. Carnival. We
have found some pretty flow
ers. We had a happy Easter.
FOURTH GRADE
Kenneth Jokenin, D e n n S
JedlinSky, and Raymond S p
pola had birthdays this week.
Happy birthday
We are glad to have Alma
Moseley in school again after
a weeks illness.
We have added a new book
to our library this week, "Pio-
neer and General History of
Geauga County" This book will
be valuable to us in our unit
on Geauga county. In language
class we are learning to out
line.
FIFTH GRADE
The fifth grade pupils have
been studying about birds. They
have made very pretty bir d
books.
Jane Smith, a fifth gra d e
pupil, was a contestant in the
Press Spelling contest held at
Burton, April 81.
Robert DoWling has moved to
Montville.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27

fore being kayoed by Max
Schmeling in 1886. Less
Chan a year later won the
heavyweight title by Kayo-
ing James j. Braddock in
eight rounds at Chicago, H.,
on June %, 1887.
Defended title more times
than any other heavyweight
champion, % times, also held
the title the longest, IL
years, 8 months, and scored
the most one-round kayos in
title bouts, 5. He retired
March 1, 1949. Then made a
comeback in Sept. 1851,
failing to regain the crown
when he was outpointed by
Ezzard Charles in Is rounds.
He continued to box until
October of 1861, when he
was kayoed in eight rounds
by. Rocky Marciano.
During his career Joe
fought eight men who held
the heavyweight champion
ship. In 70 fights he lost
only 3, scoring 50 knockouts.
Among his victims were Max
Baer, Primo Camera, Jack
Sharkey, Max Schmeling,
Tony Galento, Al Ettore,
Roscoe Toles, Paulino, Uzcu-
dun, Matte Brown, Lee Ram
age Abe Simon, Jersey Joe
Walcott, Buddy Baer, Lou
Nova, Tommy Farr, Bob
Pastor, John Henry Lewis,
Billy Conn, Lee Savold, jim
my Bivins and Red Burman.
Joe never lost a return
match and was one of the
most popular sports figures
of the last quarter century.
A great drawing card he en-
gagged in the last t hire e
fights to draw over a mil
lion dollars at the gate
against Max Baer, M a X
Schmeling, and Billy Conn.
His fight with Baer drew
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27

Chicago = The worlds
most spectacular basketball
team, the Harlem Globetrot-
tiers, heads southwark this
week for a series of impor-
tant games.
Abe Saperstein's court
wizards play the first game
of the Dixie tour Thanks
giving night in Washington,
ID. C..
After the Globetrotters
entertain the fans in Wash
ington, they move on in sue
cessive nights to Lynchburg,
Va; Raleigh, N. c.; Roa-
noke, Va; Huntington, W..
Va; Columbus, Ohio, and
Cincinnati, Ohio.
They will be risking an
umblemished record on this
whirl-wind dash and in the
process meeting some of the
strongest teams in the play
for-pay ranks.
Leading this zany band of
hoopsters will be (Goose)
Tatum, the highest salaried
player in the game and with
out any doubt the most
amusing. Tatum's inimit-
able style of play continues
to confound basketball ex-
perts. His ability to make
people laugh and score points
at the same time is one of
the wonders of modern day
basketball.
But Tatum isn't the only
Globetrotters star. They
also have such sharp-shoot-
ers as Clarence Wilson, Wal
ter Dukes, Leon Hillard,
Josh Order and others.
Here is the Globetrotter
schedule for the holiday
week:
Nov. %, Washington, ID.
c.; 26, Lynchburg, Va; 81,
Raleigh, N. c.; % Roanoke,
Va; 20, Huntington, w. Va.
80, Columbus, O.; Dec. 1,
Cincinnati, 0.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27
ELECTED TO HALL
OF FAME. 1854

The famous Brown Bonn
ber." He was born in Lex
ington, Alabama, May 13,
1854. Was raised in Detroit,
Michigan, where he first
started boxing as an anna
teur in 1881. Won the Golden
Glove light heavyweight IT,
tie in 1888, and made his
pro debut by knocking out
Jack Kracken in one round
on July a, 1884.
He was fighting main
b o u is within six months.
Won 27 straight fights be-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27
JHONNY SAXTON
FACES NEW DIFFICULTY

Johnny SaXton, weller
weight champion, is sched-
uled to be barred from fight
ing in New York and Illinois
unless he is able to get a
new manager. The Athe-
letic Commission Chairmen
OF the previously named
states have announced that
Saxon's manager, Frank
Blinky) Palermo, will not
be granted a managers or
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27

over $4,000 fans, the largest
crowd to ever witness a
fight in which a champion
did not take part.
Louis polled the second
largest number of votes in
his election to Boxing Hall
of Fame"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27
Fifth Grade OF
Harrison School
ViSitSRichnlond

| VNlNNlC0mO10
In connection with their
study of Virginia history, q
fifth grade class of Harrison
School, accompanied by their
teacher, Mrs. Beulah r. Cald-
well and several of their par
enst, recently took a trip
which included a tour of the
State Capitol in Richmond,
and a visit to colonial Will
liamsburg and jamestown.
At the State Capitol the
group viewed the famous
Houdon statue of George
Washington in the rotunda.
They also visited the Old
Hall of Delegates, and the
Old Senate Chamber where
they saw the famous York
town painting.
From there they journey
ed through the tunnel to the
State Museum where they
enthusiastically enjoyed an
exhibit of Virginia products
mineral, wild life, and for
eSury-along with historic
flags and other relics.
After the tour of the Capt.
tol, the group lunched in the
cafeteria at Bruton Heights
School, in Williamsburg, Va.
The main portion of the
tour took place in the re-
stored area of Colonial Will
liamsburg, where the group
was escorted through the
historic rooms of the Capt..
tol, the luxurious Governors
Palace, the Gaol with the pill.
lory and stocks, and finally
the Magazine, where arms
and ammunition were stored
for the protection of the
Royal Colony of Virginia in
the eighteenth century.
After the visit to Viii.
liamsburg, the group paid 6
brief visit to Jamestown
the site of the first perman
ent English settlement il
America.
Pupils who went on thi.
tour were: Roland Clayton
Ivory Durham, John Ed
W ar d s, Sidney Edwards
Samuel Ham, Alfred Hunt
Vassar Hurt, George Law
renee, Ronald March, Free
Minor, Willie Perrin, Henry
Stone. William Terry, Don
aid Tyler, Thomas Waller
Elijah Williams, Cornelius
Womack, Lee Arthur For.
rest, Mary Ann Galloway
Shirley Childress, Carolyn
Johnson, Jeggy Jones, Joar
Martin, Lois Perrin, Patri-
cia Richardson, Barbara Sell
don, Olivia Seldom, Vivian
Seldom, Marie Chapman
and Sylvia Dillon.
Parents going on the trip
We're: Mesdames Lorraine
Jones, Corrine Walker, Beu-
lah Womack, Mary Wood
son, Pauline Richardson, Ell
sic Stone, and Mr.. Relas
Clayton.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27
NEGRO PLAYERS

"A recent survey has re-
vealed that 40 Negro ath-
ietes are playing with foot
ball teams in the Big Ten
conference. Nine Big Ten"
members have at least one
Negro player and most of
them have two or more. On.
~ Minnesota State has none.
and that is due to the scho-
lastic ineligibility of AL
Smith, guard, varsity squad
member last season.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27

Sandy Saddler's manager,
Charlie Johnson, announces
that Sandy may go to Aus
tralia for a series of bouts
IN 1866. Saddler is feather
weight champion.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27
PAGE THREE

seconds license because of
MS connection with the un-
derworld.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Charles K. Bennett, Port Clin-
ton, enlisted in the U. S. Navy last
week at Sandusky, re-enlisting fol
lowing prior Navy service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON

Mrs. Bill Luebke and her moth
er, Mrs. Kennedy of Cleveland,
are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Reidmaier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dayton, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dayton and Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Braithwaite were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tave Wargowsky Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kihlken and
Cheryl spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Kihlken.
Mrs. Mary Bruce of Cleveland
visited Mrs. Laura Augle on Sun
day.
Mrs. Dale Wohlers, Mrs. Gordon
Wahlers and Mrs. Richard French
were among those who attended
the c. C. l.. convention in Tiffin
Thursday.
A number of Ladies Aid MEM
bers will attend the Portage Val
ley Group of the Women's Mis-
sionary Federation meeting at St.
Johns Lutheran church of Oak
Harbor Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
Track Team Loses
To Sandusky

Port Clinton's track team ran
against some tough competition at
Sandusky Tuesday, going down to
defeat IS to 33.
Ronnie Kochensparger and Steve
Benko finished in dead heat for
first in the mile at 5:52.8 with
Sandusky's Gallagher third. Benko
won the $50 in 2:O9 with with
Kochensparger third. Only other
win for the locals was in the pole
vault when Dick Hazard tied San
duSky's DeHaven at 9 ft, 6 in, with
NoSer third.
Other local placings were: End
erie and Westphal, second and
third in high hurdles; Pittman,
third in 40; James, second in shot
and third in discus; Carter, third
in high jump; Enderle second in
low hurdles and Westphal, third in
broad jump.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
Plan Derby Day
At Gypsum School

Derby Day will be held Friday,
May IA, at Gypsum school under
the supervision of physical .educa-
ton director Vorys Collier, with
the boy and girl garnering the
most points in an array of races
to be crowned King and Queen.
Competing will be by grades,
first against second; third against
fourth; fifth against sixth; and
seventh against eighth. Three rib
bons, blue for first place, red for
second, and white for third, will
be awarded in each of six races:
dash, hop, relay, potato, ankle,
and backwards. A refreshment
stand, at which candy, pop AMI ice
cream will be sold, will be oper-
ated. Its proceeds will go towards
defraying expenses of the Derby
Day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
Close Battle Expected Today As Annual
County Track Meet Is Held AT Lakeside

Oak Harbor'S supremacy in track
and field events will be threatened
this Friday afternoon and evening
when the Ottawa County track and
field meet is held at Danbury
Township High Schools stadium
near Lakeside.
Preliminaries will begin at 4:30
in nine events with the shot put
and discuss finals to be completed
during the afternoon. The pole
vault finals will be started at 7:30
and the track events will get
underway at 8 under the lights.
Coach Dave Martins Oak Harbor
Rockets are defending champs and
last week won the Sandusky Bay
Conference title. In a dual meet
earlier this month, Port Clinton
and Oak Harbor fought to tie and
Elmore also is expected to be close
to the top today with a well round
ed squad.
Dick LeMunyon, Oak Harbor's
Zone Man Track Team" should re-
peat as top scorer but he'll have
tougher competition than in last
weeks SBC meet.
Preliminaries, starting at 4:30,
also will be held in the broad
jump, 220 yard dash, 120 yard high
hurdles, 100 yard dash, high jump
and 120 yard low hurdles.
Sam Monetta, veteran Toledo Of
ficial, will be starter and his son,
John Monetta, will serve as referee.
Bill Roemer, Toledo, will be head
field judge, and County Supt. Ed
win Digby, Genoa, will serve as
head finish judge. Other officials
will be Prof. c. S. Ward, Lakeside,
head timer and Joe Kristenak,
Lakeside, clerk of course.
Ronnie Kochensparger, Port Clin-
tons distance star, and Don James,
Redskin weight leader, are ex-
pected to be among the title hold
ers when the events are completed
tonight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
Peninsula Cubs
Plan Museum Trip

Members and adult leaders of
Pack 331, Peninsula Cub Scouts,
Lakeside, have chosen Tuesday,
May 18, for their chartered bus
trip and conducted tour through
Ford's Museum and the Green
field Village at Dearborn, Michi-
gan.
William Caldwell, Cubmaster,
states that the bus will leave Lake
side High School promptly at 8 a.
m. and that each Cub should bring
his own noon lunch. On the return
trip, the Cubs will tour the Toledo
Area Boy Scout headquarters and
will be served hot buffet supper
there, arriving home at 8 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
Matthews Cruiser
Leaves Bv Water

First delivery of the season by
water has been made by the Mat
thews Company of a 41-foot double
flying bridge cruiser, constructed
at the local boat plant, to A. H.
Huyssoon, Englewood, New Jer
sey. The cruiser will accommodate
six persons and has a top speed Of
"a miles per hour.
Enroute by water to Englewood
Mr.. Huyssoon will stop at .Cleve
land, Erie and Buffalo. Other
cruisers will be delivered to their
owners in the near future.
E, 4; and Gnepper, OH, 5. IL it,
4in.
Mile Relay: Elmore Oamschrod-
er, Kardatzke, Lohr, SMITH. Lake
side, 2; st. Mary's, 8; Oak Harbor,
4; Clyde, 5. 3:45.5.
Broad Jump: Semrock, E, 1; Le-
Munyon, OH, 2; Shaffer, G., g.;
Metzgar, C, 4; and Geldine, G., 5.
18 ft, 5 in.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
GYPSUM
MRS. J. n. CULAu

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jensen
spent last Wednesday in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Grimm
motored to Toledo Saturday eve-
ming where they were guests of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Later of Port
Clinton entertained at dinner
Sunday for their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen,
and their daughters Karen Sue
and Dianne Kay; Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Jensen, Fred w. Voss, and
Mrs. Blanche Rofkar of Catawba
and Miss Hattie Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Novel and
daughters returned home Sunday
morning from a weeks visit spent
with relatives in Tennessee.
The Kings Daughters, Gods
Helpers Circle met Tuesday after
school at the home of Miss Judy
VosS, for their regular monthly
meet.
Miss Cora Dusini returned Mon
day to Oak Ridge, Tennessee after
weeks visit with her mother
and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dowdell and
Miss Pamela Sibrel of Bowling
Green spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sibrel.
Mrs. EnoS Rarden, Mrs. Her.
man Bahnsen and grandson Ted
dy, Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, Mrs. Den
yer Rowley and Mrs. j. H. Gulau
attended the Rebekah afternoon
club meeting last week Thursday
Mrs. j. Shaw of Port Clinton at.
tended the mother and daughter
banquet with her daughter, Mrs.
H. Tusten Friday evening at the
Gypsum church. iS,v
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
O'Nans Place At
WIBC Tournament

O'Nans Packards, bowling in the
WIBC tournament at Syracuse, hit
a 2078 which will place in prize
money, while several singles and
doubles scores also may win mon
ey.
Mrs. Roy Oman drove to SYRIA
cuse with the team of Gladys Lem
norman, Vera Floro, Lois Kar.
shuk, Janice Lambert, and Mona
Dehring. Enroute, the group stop
ped at Buffalo to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Babcock (Bee Becker).
Janice hit 221 game in her 545
team series and 519 in her dou-
bles. She and Gladys had a 1926
in doubles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
PLAN FISH FRY

Robert Cover will be chairman
for the public fish fry which mem
berS of the Mems Brotherhood of
st. Pauls Lutheran Church, Dan
bury, will sponsor next Friday eve
ming, May d, at $50. Bill Hirt,
Lloyd Dayton and Cecil King,
ticket committeeman, announce
that tickets will be available at the
door with pre-school children be-
ing admitted free.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14

Men show their character in
nothing more clearly than by
what they think laughable.
Goethe
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
Marblehead Wins
Opening Game

Marblehead Merchants baseball
team successfully opened their
home season and their entrance
into the Ohio State League Sunday
with an thinning 4-3 victory over
Sycamore.
Ed Gaydosh was in top form,
allowing only four hits and strik-
ing out IA. Also starring for Mar
blehead was first baseman Joe
Malfara, who collected five hits
in six trips to the platter.
Sandusky Soldiers Home in
vades James Park at Marblehead
this Sunday, May 16, for the Mer-
chants second game of the sea-
son.
Sycamore tailed three runs in
the seventh inning, but the Mer-
chants came back with two in the
eighth and tied the score in the
ninth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
OAK HARBOR ROCKETS EDGE CL YDE
TO WIN BAY CONFERENCE TITLE

YAK harDOrS S hOcKelS, pdCeu NY
"One-Man Team" Dick LeMunyon,
broke the hold Clyde's Filters had
on the Sandusky Bay Conference
track title Friday evening at FIRE.
mont's Harmon Field, winning the
championship with 65 points to
Clyde's SAY.
Elmore was third with 421a,
Cibsonburg scored 27, Lakeside,
20, Genoa, 8, and Sandusky st.
Mary's z.
LeMunyon was presented the
Ws-Messenger Outstanding Ath-
lete trophy by AL Covon, Fremont
sports editor, after he piled up q
points by winning the 100 high
hurdles and 180 low hurdles, tying
for first place in the high jump
and finishing second in the ~broad
jump. His high hurdle time of 1876
seconds set new record, breaking
the 1873 record set last year by
Clyde's Jim Mitchell.
Cloyce Lehman of the Oak Har-
Dor Boosters Assn presented a
clock trophy to Oak Harbor's
Coach Dave Martin, coach Of the
winning team. A like trophy had
gone to Coach Art Hendricks of
the Clyde Fliers at the past three
conference meets.
Three other new records were
established Friday evening. Jerry
Lohr of Elmore heaved the shot
As feet, 11a inches, breaking the
A it., 8 in. mark set last year by
Gibsonberg's Bob Bowser. Jerry
Guntsch, Oak Harbor, ran the mile
in 4:49.9 to break the 1853 record
set by Lou Walterscheid, Genoa,
in 4:50.2, and Oak Harbor's Bill
Williams pole vaulted II feet, i
inches, three inches higher than
Don Couture set for Oak Rdrpor
last year
Jim Madison was another star
for Oak Harbor. He won the 440-
yard dash, pulling far ahead of
tthe field win but missing the
record by five-tenths of a second.
Jim also anchored the Rockets to
fourth in the mile relay, coming
from far back to pass the Clyde
anchor man.
PlacingS were as follows:
Discus: Golemblowski, C, first;
SarneS, E, 2; Stick, OH, 8; Hudak,
L, 4; Gilbert, G, 5. 122 ft, 9 in.
Shot Put: Lohr, E, /; Golem-
blowski, C, 2; Agnew, G, 3; Wolf,
OH, 4; Damschroder, G, 5. As ft,
IL in.
100 High Hurdles: LeMunyon,
OH, /; Jennings, C, 2; Williams,
OH, 3; Golemblowski, C, 4; Haar,
E, 5. 1876 (new record).
100 Yd Dash: Roberts, C, !: Old
er, G, 2; Metzgar, C, 8; Depner,
OH, 4; Schneider, SIN, 5. 10.6
Mile: Guntsch, OH, 1; Bowser,
G, 2; Baker, C, 3; Link, SM, 4; ST.
Clair, OH, 5. 4:49.9 (New record
$50 Relay: l, Clyde Roberts,
Metzgar, Tilrico, Stiger). Elmore,
2; Gibsonburg, 8; Oak Harbor, a;
st. Mary's, S. 1881.
180 Yd Low Hurdles: LeMunyon,
OH, 1; Brown, C, 2; Williams, OH,
8; Semrock, E, and Gray, C, tied
for fourth. 22.3
$50 Yd Run: Branum, L, 1; Fred
ericks, C, 2; Guntsch, OH, 3; Tet-
tau, OH, 4; Schwemberger, E, 5.
2:6.1.
High Jump: LeMunyon, OH, and
Tibbels, L, tied for first; Ayers, E,
Taylor, G, and Gray, C, tied for
third. 5 #, 4 in. (new record)
440 Yd Dash: Madison, OH, l.;
R. Smith, E, 2; Harger, L, 3; Burk-
hart, C, 4, and Damschroder, E, 5.
$40.
22O Yd Dash: Older, G, 1; K.
Smith, E, 2; Metzgar, C, 8; Mooney,
OH, 4; Thrice, C, 5. "a sec.
Pole Vault: Williams, OH, /, Mil
ler. G.. 2: Hemminger. G.. 3: Mech.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
Mental Health
Group To Meet

Rev. Hunston Carey, Sandusky,
will be guest speaker this Thurs
day evening at 8 when the second
meeting of the Ottawa County
Mental Health Assn is held in the
Oak Harbor American Legion Hall
Olaf Rasmussen, Danbury, pres
ldent of the group, will preside
The nominating committee will
present a slate of directors and Of
ficerS for approval.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14

Noticed three half finished let
ters lying on the counter down at
Jones' Drug Store last week.
Writing three at once, DOc?" i
asked.
"No," Doc said, "you are-you
and the rest of the town. Those
are for the boys from our town
who are at the National Guard
encampment.
Everyone who comes in adds
line or two, and when couple of
pages are filled, mail them. That
way the boys hear from folks who
might not write otherwise. They
sure do enjoy it."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
CLASS VISITS MUSEUM

Mrs. S. r. Campbell and 81
fourth grade pupils of the public
schools visited the Ottawa County
Historical Museum in Port Glin-
tons City Hall by appointment
May 6. The museum is open to the
public as follows: Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, $50 to $50;
Thursday and Saturday afternoons,
800 to 500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
EOD Veterans
Add Another Year

Celebrating service milestones
this month are Erie Ordnance De-
pot employees Lucille Battrell.
Milton HEIR, Burton E. Hambly
and Hugh Miner of Port Clinton,
and John G. Fielder of Oak Har-
Dor.
Mrs. Battrell will complete 80
years of service this year, Mr..
Fielder q years, Mr.. HEIR and Mr..
Hambly 26 years, and Mr.. MINER,
% years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
The "Write"
Prescription
Advertisement

From where I sit, little things
can add up pretty big. A few
short notes make a letter. Boys
from our little town help build
up a strong National Guard to
protect our freedom. Even free
dom is made up of a lot of things
living where we like, voting the
way we think is right, choosing
between coffee, tea, or beer at
dinner. And anything that adds
up to freedom gets my stamp of
approval
&e M~4e
81, United States Brewers Foundation