davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Dr. Charles Johnson soys
South Will Save Over
Two Billion By End
Of School Segregation
BY MAX X. GMsTRAP
In The Christian science Monitor

Nashville, Tenn In his big comfortable office Dr.
Charles Johnson president of Fisk University appeared OBJ
vious OF the fact that had called him hours He
seemed Just as eager to he had said the phone
he would be- and his eongenia convincing as he
pushed dinner ahead TO chat about momentous topic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

In the St Paul RECORDER,
Mildred Jordan's st. Paul SPOT
LIGHT column h packed with
who's Who. who's New, Where
To Go and What's To DO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Exclusive photos by Newspress
Service are regular features Of
this paper. The latest news photo
shots Of the important news
events Of the week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
THOSE WHO
MAKE THE
TWIN CITES

A most dynamic figure in the
life Of St Paul is Carl T. Schune-
man, president of Schuneman's,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Need some used furnitures just
place n classified nd with this
paper for quick results.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY RAHEE THOMAS

Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
counsel was commencement
speaker at Grinnell College, Grin
nell, Iowa, early in June Paul
Robson Is still trying to get his
passport back. He wants to travel
to England, Israel and continental
Europe. In his letter to the State
Department, Robson said he
wanted to sing and act abroad. He
points out also that he has been
successfully blaeklisted in his ma
tive land because Of political
non-conformity and this has
limited his ability to earn living
in his chosen profession of the
concert stage. His purpose for go
ing abroad is to practice my pro-
fession as a singer and actor"
NAACP petitions to southern
school boards neither threaten or
beg, so said Walter White in
late June conference in North
Carolina. In many southern state
counties II the schools have not
yet gone on record as to plans for
desegregation the NAACP branch
petitions the school boards to take
action. A letter accompanying
each petition asked for a confer
ence to discuss the school desegre-
cation matter.
In our book the true sign of a
bigot is that he usually is adept at
the use of the distasteful, vulgar
racial epithets such as niger"
"dago," like" "sheeny' and
other such terms which are the
verbal tools of the hate-mongers.
Jens Christensen. former alder
man and now Hennepin county
commissioner frequently refers to
Negro-Americans as "niggers." OF
course Jens never uses the word
when a Negro citizen Is about or
present, but he goes to town"
with it, especially when he is talk
ing to fellow officials who are not
preiudiced and feel that Negro
Americans are entitled to the
same privileges all other Ameri-
cans receive.
Jens Christensen has filed for
Hennepin County sheriff against
Sheriff Ed Ryan, one of the finest
public officials and law enforce
ment officials the country has
ever had.
Christensen thinks he can get
the niger vote" as he calls II by
talking to some of his friends a
mong the "niggers." He thinks it's
Just that simple. He shows he has
no respect for colored people by
use of the hated epithet. In the
past he has been able to fool few
simple, misguided folk who really
didn't know him. This column
doubts he will be able to do IL a
gain for sheriff or for any other
political job he seeks,
Hats Off: To Johnny Baker
Post Of the American Legion
which successfully sponsored
resolution supporting a state
FEPC law at the recent Mime
sofa State Legion convention.
Good work, boys!
Big Romance Department: The
big romance in the Sanity City
these days features a femme who
has never been able to keep fell
low and a male beau who has
never been able to keep a girl.
Such Is Fame: A Minneapolis
department store has reported
man posing as Carl T. Rowan in
the store in the past few days,
Rowan has been in India for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Mon Cut BY
Broken BoffIe Dies:
Wife BEING Held

New York An argument over
poor work and expensive whiskey
habits. brought Louise Thompson
and her husband, William to blows
earlier this week. During the
squabble, the man fell on a broken
bottle. severed his jug,Ilar vein
and died hours later in Harlem
Hospital.
Charged with homicide is the
victims 32-year-old wife, Louise,
who lived with him at 81 West
l23nd st. She Is being held with
out bail.
According TO detectives OF the
32nd squad. Mrs Thompson, who
works as domestic. was scold-
ing her husband about his rich
whiskey taste and refusal to seek
work, when he picked up broom
and began TO beat her about the
head.
Had Fight
Mrs Thompson. who stands
about s. 8 and weighs in the neigh
borhood Of $50 pounds, fought her
husband and managed to push him
off. The man fell on broken
whiskey bottle from which he had
been drinking when the brawi
first started.
Oddly enough the bottle struck
him in the jugular vein and he
began to bleed profusely. At Har-
lem Hospital. he was given nu-
merous blood transfusions in an
effort 10 save him.
In Felony Court. legal aid coun-
seior Ben schmier requested that
the defendant be granted bail. 90
that she could prepare funeral ar
rangement fsor her dead husband.
Because Of the seriousness Of the
charge. the request was denied
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Hats Off: To Johnny Baker
Post of the American Legion
which successfully sponsored a
resolution supporting state
FEPC law at the recent Mime
sofa State Legion convention.
Good work. boysi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Rspvbiie0n Point OF View

The claims Of some Democrats that their
support of the Eisenhower program Is re-
sponsible for its success reminds US OF the
fable about the monkey who hitched a
ride on an elephants back. After the eie-
plant had negotiated a particularly shaixy
bridge, the monkey commented casually:
we sure rocked that bridge. didn't we7.
--"Straight From The shoulder" Official
Publication. Republican National Commit
tee a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Flames Prevent Mother
From Saving Babies In
Lions Park Tragedy

Susan Kim, Is months, and
James R. Dietrich, Jr., "a months,
only children of Mr.. and Mrs.
James R. Dietrich, Lions Trailer
Park, Sandusky, were burned to
death early Monday evening in a
flash fire which swept through
their trailer home.
Parents of the babies are ma
tives of Gypsum and Port Clinton.
The mother is the former Joan
Foxworth, whose parents now re-
side in Lexington, Kentucky, and
the father is son of Portage
Township Constable and Mrs. Fred
Dietrich, Gypsum.
Cause of the fire was an over
heated Oil stove. Mrs. Dietrich
had gone to the parks utility
Washroom and discovered the
trailer smoldering when she re-
turned. As she opened the door,
the fire burst into flames and the
frantic mother was unable to save
the babies.
DR.. Jack Walker, Erie County
deputy coroner, said the children
were asphyxiated but had also
suffered third degree burns. Their
father was at work at the New
Departure plant when the tragedy
took place.
The bodies of the babies, burned
beyond recognition, were brought
to the Neidecker Funeral Home,
where private services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon by
the Rev. John Braun of st. John
Lutheran Church. Burials were in
Riverview Cemetery.
MRS. Dietrich attended Oak Har-
Dor schools and was a nurses aid
at Magruder Memorial Hospital
before her marriage.
Surviving besides the bereaved
parents are the grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Foxworth, Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dietrich, Gypsum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
LOCAL FAMILY NOW IN FLORIDA
after LONG VOYAGE VIA BOAT

Port Clinton's seafaring family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reinbolt,
June and Oren, have arrived in
St. Petersburg, Florida, after a
2,OOO-mile trip down the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers and across
the Gulf of Mexico, in their 28-
foot sketch Marta II.
Owners of a small summer re-
sort in Harbor Road, the ReinboltS
will spend the winter months in
Florida before continuing their
voyage up the inner waterway to
New York, across the canal to
Lake Erie and then back home.
Pictures Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rein
bolt and June, as well as the Mar
ita Ii, appeared in the st. Peters
burg newspaper recently.
Quoting from the Flordian news
paper, we're sure you will get a
chuckle from this sentence: when
Labor Day comes Ito Port Clin-
ton), there's not much to do but
await spring and summer vacation.
ers again, in Ohio" Unquote!
When the Reinbolts reach Port
Clinton again next spring, they
will have covered 5000 miles
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Open HOUSE AT
HOSPITAL SET
FOR WEEKEND

A series of displays and eXhib-
its, valued at more than $4,000
will be on display at Magruder Me-
mortal hospital over this week
end when Health Week is observed
with open house ceremonies.
The displays have been obtained
through hospital supply house in
Cleveland and have been borrow
ed especially for this week end.
Most of the displays to be exhib-
tied are life-Size and cover most
phases of the treatment of pres
ent-day illnesses. They will be re-
turned to Cleveland following Sun
days visits through the hospital.
Purpose of the open house cere-
monies is to give the many people
throughout the county who have
been hearing about Magruder hos
pital the past few weeks, chance
to inspect the institution, and
judge for themselves whether or
not an additional wing is needed
to alleviate the overcrowded con-
ditions that prevail.
In addition to the displays and
exhibits, there will be series of
charts showing the increase in pa
tient care since the hospitals in
ception in 1910.
Visiting hours have been set
from 2 to 4 o'clock on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday afternoons,
and from 700 to $3.50 on Friday
and Saturday evenings. Miss Flor
ence Specht, superintendent at Ma
grude' hospital, and staff of
nurses and aides will conduct
tours through the more interest
ing sections that make up Ottawa
county's only hospital.
Members of the Auxiliary to the
Ottawa County Medical Society
will assist with registrations.
DIR. w. P. Shortridge, of Oak
Harbor, is chairman of the COM
mittee arranging the open house
and the other features of Health
Week which has been observed
this past week. Serving with him
are DR.. James I. Rhiel and DR.. C.
R. Wood of Port Clinton. Their
appointments were made by DR.. A.
D. Miessner, president of the med
ical staff at the hospital.
In announcing the open house
ceremonies. Miss Specht empha-
sized that because of state laws
regulating the age limit of visit
ors, children under Is years of
age would not be permitted to
take part in the open house.
Last public tour of the hospital
was in 1850, when the institution
marked the tenth anniversary of
its opening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
GYPSUM POLIO
Dinners ADD
$3.50 TO TOTAL.

GypSum's sixth annual March of
Dimes benefit at Brownies and
the Gypsum Community Church
Saturday set an all-time high of
over $3.50, Mrs. w. R. Brown,
general chairman, has reported.
Several hundred dinners were
served at the church, where moth
erS of Portage Township school
children joined church women in
preparing the food, and at Brown
les.
Auctions, with Mayor Harold
Jeremy serving as auctioneer, a
bake sale and other special events
added to the total. Major prize
winners were Mrs. Alma Goss,
television set; Joe Morgan, record
player, and Lee Bracken, women's
wrist watch.
Under the general chairman
ship of Mrs. G. H. Lowe, Williston,
the Mothers March of Dimes in
Clay Center, Williston, Curtice and
rural routes was a decided success
with a total of $653.87 having been
collected. Williston donated $685.
80, the rural route residents, $232.-
43, Clay Center, $96.41 and Curt
ice, $89.71.
Last years total of $1O,287 in
Ottawa County is expected to be
surpassed this year, County Chair
man James Ellenberger reports.
ELMoRE DRIVE
With Mayor and Mrs. Ray Pc
tersen serving as chairmen, the
Mothers March of Dimes in Ell
more Thursday night added
$492.45 to the March of Dimes
county total. This was $500 high
er than last year. Checks from or
ganizations and individuals are
still being received.
+ Assisting during the house-to-
house canvass in Elmore were
Mrs. Calvin Haar, Mrs. Arthur
Deitemeyer, Mrs. Gustave Kontak,
Mrs. Wolcott Salisbury, Mrs. Mar
win Damschroder, Mrs. Otto Dry,
Mrs. Donald Damschroder, Mrs.
Carl Wendt.
Mrs. Charles Oil, Mrs. John
Continued on Page 2, Col. A.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
aboard the Marta Ii.

aboard the Marta Ii.
Experiences have been diverSi-
fled for the local family since
they started on their trip in Gin
cinnati. They trucked their boat
to the Southern Ohio city, loaded
it with supplies and began their
long journey.
At Owensboro, Kentucky, se-
we're storm struck at night while
their boat was tied to the dock.
They freed the Marta Ii only a
short time before the entire dock
disintegrated. A few days later,
they sweated out a tornado at
Vicksburg, Mississippi, but it miss
ed their boat.
Mrs. Reinbolt declares this will
be their last long cruise, however,
as the trip across. the Gulf OF
Mexico to Cedar Keys, Florida,
cured her of boating on the high
seas. During this part of the trip,
both children took sick with meas.
les and the gulf was plenty rough
Mrs. Reinbolt is tutoring the
children while they are absent
from school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
CRAYTOWN Girl
KILLED MONDAY
IN AUTO M|SHAP

Carol Freimark, 17-year-old Oak
Harbor High School senior, was
killed instantly at GAS Monday
evening when the car she was
driving skidded in Graytown Road,
20. miles west of Port Clinton, and
rolled over several times in a
cornfield.
Alone in the car, Miss Freimark
was thrown from the auto when it
evidently skidded on an icy
stretch of pavement. The car
rolled On her. She was taken to st.
Charles Hospital, East Toledo, via
Kern ambulance from ElliSton,
and was pronounced dead on ar
rival at the hospital.
Miss Freimark was returning to
her home from Oak Harbor when
the accident happened. Active in
Glee Club work, she had attended
a practice at the school shortly be-
fore her death Carol had been ac-
tive in All Club work and was a
cheer leader at Oak Harbor High
School
Highway Patrolman Robert Kars-
mizki, Genoa, of the Bay Bridge
station, investigated the fatality
and said he believed Miss Frei-
mark lost control of the car on the
icy stretch Of pavement.
The body was removed to the
Sabroske-Myers Funeral home in
Elmore. Funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon in the
st. Peters Lutheran Church,
Blackberry, the Rev. Gerald Ferne
officiating. Burial was in Elliston
cemetery.
Surviving are the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Freimark, Gray
town, and one brother, Glen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Thompson Speaks
At Lutheran Meet
by MiSCH

DR.. Herbert Thompson, manager
of the Lakeside Association, spoke
on the subject Worthwhile Civ
ing" Tuesday night at the Luth-
eran Brotherhood meeting in st.
John Lutheran Church. Slides
were also shown on crowded con-
ditions at Magruder Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Packer,
Maumee, will be guest speakers
at $50 next Wednesday, Feb. 10,
when the annual Ladies Night
Banquet of the Brotherhood is
held in the church. Worldwide
travellers, Mr.. and Mrs. Packer will
speak on Switzerland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
name RED CROSS
AREA WORKERS

Area captains for the Ottawa
County Chapter of American Red
Cross drive for membership and
funds have been appointed by
Corwin Hablitzel, county chairman.
Henry "Bud" Ford is the Port
Clinton and Portage Township di-
rector and he has named as his
assistants Mrs. Bennett Woolley,
residential, Earl Wiseman, busi-
ness, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jensen, rural Portage Township.
Ray Sperber heads the Erie-Bay
Township units and his workers
include Mrs. Clifford Snider, Erie
Township, Miss Ruth Ewersen,
general chairman in Bay Town
ship, and Mrs. Steve Novak, Erie
Gardens section of Bay Township.
Mrs. Lena Phillips, who has SER
we'd for many years in this work,
will direct activities in the Put
in-Bay area. She has asked Miss
Marie Fox, Mrs. E. Market, Eu-
gene Ingold and Jim Poulos to
help her. George Hartlaub, North
Bass, and Mrs. R. Fisher, Middle
Bass, complete her list of work
erS.
Vincent Biro, Marblehead, has
delegated Mrs. John Lane as his
assistant. Don Foreman, Oak Har-
Dor, and John Wood, Elmore, will
announce their list of assistants
next week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
E0D VETERAN CONDUCTOR FATALLY
INJURED IN RAILROAD ACCIDENT
five HOPEFULS
IN RACE FOR
representative

Five candidates-three Demo-
Gratis, two Republicans-filed petit
tions with the Board of Elections
prior to the Wednesday deadline
for Ottawa County's seat in the
Ohio General Assembly.
Filing On the Democratic side
were Edgar hammers, Danbury
township; William Rofkar, Cataw-
ba Island, and Leroy Nehls, Oak
Harbor.
Republican aspirants for the job
are William E. Fleckner, Oak
Harbor, who served four terms
until unseated in 1948, and former
mayor Carl Becker, of Port Clin-
ton.
They will seek party nomina-
tions in the May 4 primary elec-
tions for the right compete in No
vember for the post held for the
past six years by Robert w. Reid
er, who is currently serving as
minority whip in the House.
Reider is unopbosed for the
Democratic nomination for Ohio
Secretary of State and did not
seek reelection.
Sanke Bahnsen of Port Clinton,
chairman of the county board of
commissioners, is being challeng-
ed in his bid for a second term
by Deputy Sheriff William Cullen,
of Danbury. Both seek the Demo
cratic nomination.
Lewis R. Holland, unsuccessful
candidate for commissioner two
years ago, filed for the Republi-
can nomination.
County Auditor Melvin c. Guth,
a Democrat seeking his first full
term, is unopposed on either tick.
ct and assured of reelection, as
are Common Pleas Judge Tom D.
Stahl, who filed as a Democrat
and Probate Judge Peter w.
Gulau, who filed as an Independ-
ent.
One party fight was in prospect
as two persons filed for Clay town
ships post on the Democratic
Central Committee to succeed
Jack Boysen, who is retiring after
IA years service. Filing from
Genoa were Robert F. Hille and
Robert ]. Niehaus.
Republicans have a tussle com.
ing in Portage township, with
James Hess and Walter w. Wag-
ener seeking the committeeman's
job.
The G. o. P. failed to file candi.
dates for Allen, Bay, Carroll, Erie
and Put-in-Bay townships.
Five Democrats filed for COM
mitteeman in Portage township,
indicating an effort on the part
of the Dems to strengthen their
position in the cOunty's largest
township. Filing were A. w. Kalb,
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Little League
Meet Is Feb. II

Boys between the ages of eight
and IL are invited to join The
Little League and enjoy busy
spring and summer schedule of
baseball.
At least one parent should ac-
company boys to the next meet
ing, scheduled for Z o'clock
Wednesday evening, Feb. II in the
Elementary School auditorium.
There will be a movie, refresh
ments and registration for players.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

Mr.. Rahm had been employed as
conductor on, EOD's railroad
since 1941. A World War III vet
eran, he resided at 118 Brooklyn
Street in Oak Harbor and was
native of the neighboring town.
Surviving are the widow, Betty
Meinke Rahm; one daughter, Mar
da Jean, nine; his mother, Mrs.
William Rahm, Sr.; a sister, Mrs.
Melvin Fuller, and a brother, Will
liam Rahm, Jr., all of Oak Har-
Dor.
According to information from
EOD, Mr. Rahm was helping
switch cars on the depot's rail-
road when the accident happened.
AS customary, he was riding on
the boxcar's ladder as it peared
Building 146, the newly-completed
warehouse.
Mr.. Rahm is believed to have
fallen as he attempted to jump
from the boxcar's ladder to the
buildings ramp, and was crushed
between the boxcar and the ramp.
Ironically, the depot's railroad
crew had one Of the best safety
records of any group at EOD.
There had not been even minor
accident reported py the group
in many months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Planes Set New
Weekend Record

Pilots and the staff of Sky
Tours, Inc., at the Port Clinton
Municipal Airport, had their
busiest weekend in their history
Saturday and Sunday when
nearly 500 fishermen made the
trip TO PUf-in-Bay to participate
in fhe ice fishing sport.
Thirty trips were made each
day with many of the sporfsmen
remaining at the island over
night.
With the fish being excep-
tionally hungry, practically ev-
eryone returned to the main
land Sunday well supplied with
future meals.
Commercial fishermen also
had field day with as boxes Of
pickereI and large perch being
shipped to the mainland early
Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Oak Harbor Man Crushed
In Jump From Boxcar
To Warehouse Ramp

Franklin Rahm &c. veteran employee at the Erie Ordnance
Depot was fatally injured while at work shortly after
three o'clock yesterday afternoon when he crushed be-
tween boxcar and building ramp
Rushed to Magruder Memorial Hospital in the depot's
ambulance Rahm was pronounced dead arrival Coroner
H. H. Semon was called to conduct an investigation
1t the first fatality Erie Ordnance Depot since 1914
and the third since the reservation opened dur
ing World War |.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
NAMED TICKET AGENT

Due to reduction in force at
the Sandusky station, Nicholas
Banchick, South Madison Street,
has taken over as ticket agent at
the local New York Central sta
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05


their annual winter trek. :.
=
One of the cleverest ad-writers
in these parts is AL Frauhiger, the
Erie Township auctioneer :.
Those lovely irwin daughters Of
the George Nichols are . sight to
behold on their way TO and from
For historical facts, you
can depend on May Hesselbart
:. she's absolutely authentic
when it comes to Ottawa
County history. j.
Adam Borsh, ex-City Griller,
took a busman's holiday the other
day to give brother Tony lift at
the Snack Bar
An Oak Harbor meat dealer is
reported to have the blessing for
ths liquor agency over there !. !.
Max Sharpe turned the deal back
70 the stafs when he changed To-
cations for his farm implement
business -.
Andy Valentic and the tele-
phone company have ironed
out their differences.
You can look for one of the hot
test primary elections in the last
ten years despite filing-time
peace pledges
Chick Linker Is angling for q
bi9-time sports figure to attend
the second annual Sports and
Home Show at the Port Clinton
Armory, Feb. "a to 2s =. !. mark
your calendar now 80.
(. D. L. Peters, operator of
the widely known Plymouth
Shore camp in Danbury, was
once a police reporter for the
Chicago Tribune. back in
the days when that kind of
Job h a d more-than-usuel
thrills.
That Route 2 night spot is still
having "artist" troubles +. or is
that strictly hush-hush !? ? =?
John Jensen, Limestone. has
come up with an interesting copy
Of The Ottawa County News-Demo-
erat IT'S dated Jan. ~. 1896.
Among folks from this
area who took in the Grotto
Circus at the Sports Arena
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Kio,,s+orr,var of noar Crav-
4oun,
Heinie Bergman, Genoa road
contractor, is soaking up Florlda
sunshine :.
-
NJ. h.r. 4. Man, philIips. maestro
os phir. inn He and Chick
link.r have . bio deal eomina up
that ncon%h
Fort clinton CuD SCOUTS
got a big bang OUT o! tnaI
special edition OF Ihe News,
printed especially for the MIN
Strel show. it was promoted
!. The Gen. winsert, mm Of csno. are
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

Chick Linksr Is angling for a
bis-fime sports figure to attend
The second annual Sports and
Home Show At the Port Clinton
Armory, Feb. "a to 28 mark
your calendar now 80.