davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS


Home Room Chairmen Listed
The students in Caesar Rodney
High School have elected home
room Officers to serve during the
first part of the new school year.
These officers have charge Of keep
ing an area Of the school grounds
assigned to their room by the Stu
dent Council free of litter. The
officers also have charge of assign
ing housekeeping duties in their
home room. Each home room chair
man takes charge Of the group
during the temporary absence of
a teacher and presides during the
business meetings Of the home
room group.
A hOmerOOm or class meeting is
held each Friday during the activi-
ty period. In addition to the Tegu-
| lar items of business, home room
periods are used by the faculty
sponsors as guidance periods. For
group guidance activities each
sponsor uses a guidance manual
suitable for the age Of students
concerned.
Following is a list of room chair
men: SeniOrs-Bobby Cuthrell and
Carlton Fifer; Juniors ~ Charles
Joseph, Kenneth Bethard, Sylvia
Jean Ross; SOphOmOres ~ Donald
Scott, James Knight, Patricia Saun-
ders; Freshmen ~ Joan Marvel,
Lois Johnson, Lorna Frese; Eighth
Grade ~ Maxine Hutchins, Naomi
Killen, Jackson Spence, Eugene
/ Grace; Seventh Grade-Pat Bryant,
June Jensen, Stephen Atwood.
Carlton Fifer Attended Conferences
Carlton Fifer, president of the
Caesar Rodney Student Council
recently attended the National Citi-
zenship Conference in Washington
/ d. C.
Last summer Carlton was one Oi
five state representatives at the
National meeting of High School
Student Councils at st. Paul, Mimi
2. I. A. Meeting Thursday,
October 9TH
The Caesar Rodney Parent
Teacher Association will hold its
initial meeting Of the new schoo
year on Thursday, October 7th, il
the school cafeteria, beginning a
8 p. m. ALI new members in tn,
Caesar Rodney district, including
members of the Armed Forces, ar
cordially invited to join us in tht
P. T. A.
! DR.. Howard 3. Row will presen
and explain proposed Legislation
on fair dismissal and teacher ten
ure. A secret ballot will be takel
! to determine the feeling of tn
members on this subject.
Officers for the current year ar
Dr. Jack Sabloff as president; Will
liam Lawrence, vice president
Mrs. Fred Dewey, secretary; Mrs
r. g. Forbes, treasurer. COmmitte
members are: Cafeteria, Mrs. Gle,
Cool; Health, Mrs. August Haas
Legislation, r. Sudler Emerson an
. Maurice Daisey; Magazine Sui
. scriptiOns, Mrs. Jacob Kast: Mem
bership, Mrs. Arthur N. Sipple
J Parent Education, Mrs. Jacob Kas
: and Mr.. Jesse. Cooper; Program
Mrs. Edward f. Bowen; Publicit,
!. Mrs. Wyatt Wubbena and Mrs. Ala
! HUM; Refreshments, Mrs. Ernes
Cool and Miss ROxie Brown; Rool
Mothers. Mrs. Herbert Cluley an
4 Mrs, Rose Joseph; Ways and Mean
] Mrs. Mary Neal, Mrs. Clara Fife
and Mrs. Dorothy Abel.
: Following the business meetin
/; a social hour will be enjoyed, wit
/; the Caesar Rodney faculty servin
J. refreshments.
J,
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
BOUQUETS FOR GOOD DRIVERS

IOWA CITY, Iowa - (P) - A
policeman may give you a ticket
when you perform an act of cOur-
tesy, caution and consideration
while driving through Iowa City.
The ticket will entitle you to a
flower furnished by the Iowa City
Florists Association. It's the city's
way Of passing out bouquets for
good driving habits.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

Mr.. Arthur Melvin 81 Denton, Nd
was a Sunday night dinner guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Melvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. Matlack
Of Thorofare. n. u were overnight
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Beniamin
Matlack.
on Saturday Mr. William Beth
ards Of Milford, was the dinner
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pur-
nell
Quite a number Of the local resi-
dents attended the anniversary
service at Barratt's Chapel last
Sunday. when a very inspiring pro-
gram was presented.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Sussex Real Esiufe
Property Transfers

From John and Mary Kunsman,
Lewes and RehOboth Hundred, to
Oscar and May Nichols; LeWes and
RehObOth Hundred, lot 8, Lewes
and RehObOth Hundred.
From ImOgene TimmOns, Gerald
and Martha TimmOns, Louis and
Evelyn TimmOns, DagsbOrO, to
William and Dorothy Jones, Days
borO, TAI acres, DagsbOro Hundred.
From Charles and Hilda Kauff-
man, Baltimore Hundred, to Ralph
and Hannah West, Bethany Beach,
$500 square feet, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Myrtle Mcgee, Selbyville,
to Eugene and Mary Bunting, Sell
byville, 5000 square feet, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Nora Draine, Lewes and
RehobOth Hundred, to Lillian
Carney, MillsbOrO, 4 acres, Indian
River Hundred.
From Joseph and Anna Short,
Broadkiln Hundred, to Frank
Goble, Dover, $500 square feet,
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From William and Marian Thorn
burgh, Seaford. to Coral Moore,
Bethany Beach, lot 10, Seaford Hun
dred.
From John and Sue McCrone,
Annapolis, Md, to Charles and
Ethel Ribsam, Wilmington, lots Is
and 20, Lewes and RehObOth Hun.
dred.
From Rizziero Milone, Laurel, tc
Harvey and Caroline Kenney
Laurel, lots 1 and 2, Little Greek
| Hundred.
From George and Alice Howard
Little Creek Hundred, to William
and Hazel Hearn, Little Greek Hun
dred, 3.04 acres, Little Creek Hun
dred.
From Lorenzo and Flossie Brit
tingham, Laurel, to Avery ant
Doris Owens, SharptOwn, Md, 68.t
and 6S.9 acres, Little Greek Hun
| dred.
From Mary Tull, Harlan and Ros
Tull, Little Creek Hundred, Ermj
and George Spicer, Laurel, AM
The Peoples National Bank o
Laurel, to Rudolph and Geneviev
Joseph, Little Greek Hundred, lot
1,2, 3, 4, 5. Little Greek Hundred
From Robert and Bernice Brocl
Laurel, to Joseph and Winifre
Wright, Bethel, 20,542 square fee
Bethel.
From Lawrence Cahan, Bridge
vile, to Warren Newton, Bridge
vile, IS acres, North West For
Hundred.
From Lawrence Cahall, Bridge
Vile, Anna Cahall, ArdmOre, Pa
to Warren Newton, Northwest For
Hundred, IS acres, Northwest For
Hundred
From Frank and Mary Sharl
Georgetown, to Edwin and Inc
Roach, Georgetown, 8,372 and 8,37
square feet, Bedford Street, GeorgC
town.
From Mary Wharton, Ocean VieV
to Ladislav Svoboda, Washingtol
d. c., S.84 acres, Baltimore HUI
! dred.
FEOm NeLllS COllluSs LlLJle cree
Hundred, to L. H. Hamlet, Princes
/ Anne, Md, 9.0S acres, Little Cree
! Hundred.
q From Ralph and Beatrice Bel
nett, Francis and Barbara Bennett
i, Broad Creek Hundred, to Alan ar
r Jean TrOtt, SeafOrd, lot So, Seafol
Hundred
2 From Ralph and Beatrice Be
B nett, Francis and Barbara Bennet
2 Broad Creek Hundred, to Jam
and Sylvia Sims. Seaford, lot &
SeafOrd Hundred.
From John Taylor, Melrose Par
. Pa, to Martha Nicholson, Cresce
|. Park, N. j., lot 9, Baltimore Hu
dred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
MTLLSBORO
BY Mrs
E u. Carey
Phone
HIilIsbOrO
6241

The fall rummage sale sponsored
by the WSCS of Grace Methodist
Church viii be Friday afternoon and
Saturday. October / and 2, in Mills
boro Fire Hail.
The regular meeting night Of the
WSCS has been changed TO the
first Wednesday Of each month The
Society win meet October 6 at $500
b. M, 30 the church chapel, with
the DOfcaa Circle meeting at 1880.
Homecoming Service at Hickory
Hill Church viii be Sunday, Oct.
9. at I 80 b. m. with Donald Dukes
Of Laurel as the Sunday School
teacher. Rev. Howard McDade, re-
tired minister Of sharptown. will
be the guest speaker at the worship
service at 2:30 b. m. There viii be
special singing
The MYF and Jr MYF at Hickory
Hill have resumed their Sunday
evening services.
Hickory Hill WSCS met Friday
night with Miss Elizabeth Mumford.
There win be a covered dish
supper at the VFW Home. MillsbOrO,
Friday, October 8, at 1880 p. m, to
meet the democratic candidates.
The Bi-monthly Bridge Club met
Tuesday night with Mrs Norris
Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs COrklin Britting-
ham and son, Reggie, and Mrs.
prude Bfittingham of DagsborO and
Miss Grace Ryan Of Millsboro
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West
and daughter, Eleanor, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson
spent the weekend in Baltimore
with Mr.. Hudson's brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell have
been in Atlanta, Ca, to attend the
funeral services for William Bon
ard Jones, son Of the late DR.. vii
liam B. Jones and Mrs. Emma
Morris Jones, who resided here un
til the time Of their deaths
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Barlen ant
son. Francis, Of Washington, D. G.
visited Mrs. BaTlen's brOther-in-lav
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Carey
Jr.. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wheatle'
and son, Don Raymond, Of Ktnston
NJ. c., are spending their vacation
with relatives in and near Mills
borO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cowell ant
children are moving Saturday T
Stanton. where Mr.. COWell is in
structor Of Driving Education.
Mrs. w. b Atkins and Mrs. a
Wayne Burton spent Monday an
Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph BENJAMIN
Mears were hosts TO a reunion Of IN
Mears family last Sunday. Sixt
guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Parke'
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Collin
III Laurel, Saturday. The Parker'
Sunday guests we're Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Collins and Mrs. Stel
Atkins and son, Ralph
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
HoME-oRoWN eANs

HONOLULU Up Henry A.
White, president Of Hawaiian Pine
apple Co., said the company is con-
sidering construction Of its own
plant to manufacture tin cans for
its Honolulu factory.
proposals submitted to date by
the American Can Co. have fallen
short Of providing the savings
which our studies indicate to be
possible from the self-manufacture
Of cans" White reported to stock
holders.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01


Dsmonstration agent members visited
the Research Center on Tuesday,
September 21, and they will be glad
to tell you all about il. They travel
ed by chartered bus from Dover
and Harrington, across the Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge, to Beltsytlle.
(Crossing the new bridge was
thrill, tooD
At the Center, Mr.. Roy c. Jones
was our guide. He is the consul
tant for the International Program
and an excellent person to tell
US about the work at the Center.
We saw iOcks Of Beltsville Small
White Turkeys and the Calf Barns.
If our time had not been limited,
we would have been much more of
the IL 900 acres which the Research
Center owns.
After lunch in the cafeteria, we
spent the afternoon in the Home
Economies Building, with Mrs.
Zelta +. ROdenWOld as our guide.
/ To get us acquainted with the re-
search being carried on, we were
shown a ilm which actually took
us inside each Of the research
/ laboratories to look over the
shoulder Of the workers.
Mrs. RodenWOld showed US the
results Of several different research
projects. We were able to walk into
the "Step Saving u KitChen"
which most of us had read about
What fun to look at every drawer
and bin, and to see the corner
shelves revOlve! There we're dis
plays of a minimum set Of kitcheT
utensils, models Of meat cooked
at different temperatures, and gOOC
and poor buys in sweaters. To con
clude the afternoon. we saw a film
called "Truly YOurs-The Dress
that Fits. This showed how to al
ter bought dresses to lt common
figure problems.
All in all, It was a wonderful da!
and these are your friends ant
/ neighbors who went:
Miss Blanche Price, Harrington
Mrs. Catherine H. Wilson, Dover
] MIS- eAaAkAQ ANO0A9g AAqaA A AAA 9 NAAA
Mrs. Ruth W. Nemesh, Harrington
Mrs. Kurt Schettler. Clayton; Mrs
J. A. Kennedy, Jr., Dover; Mrs
Harry L. Boyer, Harrington; Mrs
Charles d. Thompson, Harrington
/ Mrs. Howard Cooper, Harrington
Mrs. Helen SOmers. Dover; Mrs
Earl ,. Hurd, Clayton Mrs. Ev
Blechman, Dover; Mrs. Lucille Bur
rows, Smyrna; Mrs. Harry Raugh
ley, Dover; Mrs Charles DenneJ
. Clayton; Mrs Roy W. Deats. Dc
yer; Mrs Clara King. Dover; Ny
Myrtle Wilson, Smyrna; Mrs. Wi
liam II. Conard, Dover; Mrs. Edit
K. Ruth, Dover; Mrs. Alice N
Webb, Milford; Mrs. Leah Thomas
Milford; Mrs. Arthur Short, SmyI
ma; Mrs. William Sterling, Dover
Mrs. Lester c. Smith, Clayton
Mrs. William Hufnal, Dover; Mr.
Anna Reed, Dover; Mrs. Elizabet
Bush. Smyrna; Mrs. Harvey MAJ
vel, Houston
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

are so popular
n Ow. Beltsville
is a town in
Maryland thir-
teen miles from
w a s h i n 6 =
ton, where the
Agricultural Re
search Center Of
the United States
Department of
Agriculture is To-
Gated.
Twenty > nine
Kent County
HON e Demon
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Kenf Home Doines

"Beltsville" what does that
word mean to you? Perhaps yen
are thinking Of the turkeys that
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Northern Lirata

SOMETIMES auroral displays are
seen as far south as the West In
dies.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

The accounts in COnnectcut's saw
ings banks average 1885 each.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
BELLEVUE star
NAMED AS COACH
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Robert Green, former Bellevue
Redmen and Bowling Green State
University cage star, has been
hired by the Port Clinton Board
of Education as member of the
coaching staff.
Eleven applicants for Coach
Dick Selgo's job were interviewed
and three of the II appeared be-
for the school board Thursday
night when Green was selected.
Green was graduated from Bel
levue High School in 1945 and
from Bowling Green University in
1850. During three years at Bee
Gee, he started every basketball
game and it was while he was
member of the university's cage
team that Bowling Green played
in the Madison Square Garden In.
vitational.
For two years after graduating
Green worked for General Motors
Corp. and played industrial basket
ball in Dayton. During the past
year, he has been high school coach
at Anna, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Green
and their four children will move
here as soon as housing is ar
ranged. Besides coaching basket
ball, Green will teach social stu
dies.
Contracts also were awarded
school nurse Mrs. Robert Kreilich
and Principal B. H. Corthell Thurs
day night. Mrs. Kreilick was re
employed for her fourth year ano
Principal Corthell was given {
new five-Gear contract. He has
been on the local school staff
since 1947.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

Hold Annual c. A. A. Banquet

Etot0 f<tHoot ". ~ ~ oohNoSi
The senior girls in G. A. A. were
honored at the Fifth Annual G. A.
A. Banquet, which was held Mon
day, May II, at the E. U. B.
Church.
ToaStmistresS Sharon Gentry
welcomed those present and asked
the blessing. After a delicious din
ner, entertainment was furnished
by Jane Minoff who played the pi-
ano, Ann Caddy who danced, and
Barbara Kent who played the ac-
Gordon. Miss Haskins, the G. "A
A. advisor. sang several songs
which pictured the girls on their
journey through life. A serenade
was sung to each senior girl by
the underclasSmen.
Miss Haskins presented the
awards to those who had earned
them. Girls who had earned rs
points in girls sports were entitled
to pins; those who have earned
IT'S points were entitled to letters;
and those who have earned 225
points were entitled to guards.
Those receiving pins we've: Carol
Amato, JEANNE Amato, Judy AL
Ian, Sherry Anderson, Ju;Gnne
Arhudich, Virginia Ballreich, Bon
ME Boyle, Terry Boyle, Carolyn
Chaplin, Rosemary Cipiti, Judy
Clark, Carol Collins, Faythe Duffy,
Sue Eaton, Patti Eurenius, Judy
Everett, Pat Faretta, Joan Flick,
Mary Ellen Foley, Betty Franck,
LaVonne French, Lois Heinsen,
Betsy Krupp, Cecilia Lindeman,
Barbara Linger, Anna Marie Mack
ey, Sandra' Meinke, Carol Minder-
man, Marilyn Miller, Marlene Nor
itz, Betty Nielsen, Ada Pixilv, Bev-
erly Payne, Jane Reynolds, Joyce
Rickner, Dorothy Rofkar, Fran
Roose, Beverly Smith, Rosalyn
Smith, Sally Snyder, Carol Soko-
loski, Glenda Tibbs. LaVerne
Winke, Beverly Zunk, Bernice Lat
timore, Nancy Leggett, Al Linde-
man, Peggy Rahm, Maxine Routh,
and Cara Webb.
Letters were awarded to the fol
lowing: Pat Carnicom, Evelyn
Franck, Esther Hansen, Nancy
Jones, Marti Mcdaniel, Tessie Pru
six, Lois Rofkar, Judy Stucky
Phyllis Podgurski, and Barbara
Kent.
Guards went to Marion Chlys
tun, Donna Clemons, Joyce Engle
beck, Shirley Fachman, Dotty
Fischer, Sharon Gentry, JEANNE
Hees, 10 Hofacker, Pat Mackey
Martha Melishka, Noel Myers, Eu
nice Nichols, Gloria Probel, and
Jackie Swingle.
A special award was given to
Gay Boyle, Judy Ellithorpe, and
Betty Kramer, who have earned
nearly 800 points or more. Gay
Boyle earned Alb. Small trophies
were given to the champion bowl
ing, basketball, and volleybal
teams of this year. Larger trophie:
were awarded to Gay Boyle and
Betty Kramer on the basis OF
sportsmanship, participation ir
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
ELMORE BULLDOGS ARE VICTORS
IN 43RD ANNUAL TRACK MEET

Capturing both relays and four
other events, the Elmore Bulldogs
pulled a surprise Friday evening
when they captured the 43rd an
nual Ottawa County track cham,
pionship with 54 points.
Oak Harbor's Rockets, defend.
ing champs, finished second with
47R; Port Clinton was third with
33; Lakeside scored 13 and Genoa
scored 61a.
Dick LeMunyon, Oak Harbor's
sterling thinclad, repeated as in
dividual leader as he tailed IL
points by winning both the low
and high hurdles, tying for first
in the high jump and placing Sec
ond in the broad jump.
Norm Semrock, Elmore, was run
ner-up with 13 points. He was vic
torious in the broad jump, took
second in both hurdle events and
was third in the high jump. Oak
Harbor'S Ronnie Depner was third
with 81 points. He won the 100
yard dash, was second in the 22O
and ran on the second place Oak
Harbor $50 relay team.
No records were broken in the
meet which was closely contested
throughout.
Port Clinton's outstanding mil
ers, Ronnie Kochensparger and
Steve Benko, finished one-two in
that event, Kochensparger's win
ming time being 4:44.7. OAK Har-
boris Jerry Guntsch was third and
Genoa's Mel walter, fourth.
Other results were as follows:
Shot Put: Jerry Lohr, Elmore,
first, 46' g.; Don James, PC, Sec
ond; Jack Tibbels, L, third; Bob
Wolf, OH, fourth.
Discuss: Don James, PC, first,
49, II; Dick Manzeck, E, second;
Willard Sarnes, E, third; Byron
Hilbert, G., fourth.
High Hurdles: Dick LeMunyon,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

SPO Z 7 s
Gypsum Derby Day
Is Held Friday

Carolyn Robinson, a 7th grader,
and Archie Tunnell, an 9th grad
er, reigned as King and Queen of
Gypsum schools annual Derby
Day last Friday, receiving the IT,
ties for garnering the highest
points in a program of races di-
rected by physical education head
Vorys Collier.
Other high point winners were
Joyce Daniels, Judy Voss, Myra
Kuzma and Kayleen Sullivan, for
the girls; Gary Howell, Carlton
Millinger, Ronald Huskey and
Larry Schau, boys.
Letters also went to Wayne
Colston, Carl Miller, Danny Stuck
ey, John Worcester, Ernest Lopez
Franklin Wahlers, Bobby Silver.
wood, Godfrey Thompson, Jay
Black, Jerry Lemon, Roland Roder
Roy Royster, Kenneth Saylors
Rodney Tunnell, Brady Stevens
Jerry Wise, Gary Shiets, Bonnie
Allison, Francine Fitzthum, Alice
Holly, Patsy Wise, Sandra Howell
Judy Benko, Nancy Meacham, Bev
erly Black, Joan Deal, Carol Phil
lips, Penny Scott, Patty Potts, San
dra Burcher, Bonnie Grimm, Alice
Glerra Sandra Matthews T,jndc
Phillips, Gloria Ranes, Patty
White, Loretta Willabor, Nols
Witt, Pam Sullivan, and Alcen;
Simon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
Marblehead Loses
To Soldiers Home

Marblehead's Merchants baseball
team lost their first Ohio State
l eague game at James Park Sum-
day, Sandusky Soldiers Home win
ming 8 to /. The Merchants won
their opening game a week earlier,
and travel to Sandusky this Sunday
for another league tilt.
Off to a shaky first inning start
when Sandusky scored three runs
CT three hits, the Merchants never
recovered. Pitcher Joe Malfara, be-
hind shaky support, struck out six,
walked four and allowed 13 hits.
Gibson famed 10 Merchants while
walking four and allowing seven
hits.
Shortstop Kristenak had three
hits in four trips to the platter
while Hiss and Fletcher each had
three safeties to lead the visitors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

OH, first, 1854; Semrock, E, second;
Charles Westphal, PC, third; Clyde
Enderle, PC, fourth.
100 Yd. Dash: Ron Depner, OH,
first, 1919; Sam Mooney, OH, Sec
ond; Nelson Ayers, E, third; Ken
Smith, E, fourth.
$50 Yard Relay: Elmore, first;
Oak Harbor, 2; Genoa, 8; Lakeside,
f.
440 Yd. Dash: Jim Madison, OH,
56.2; Ronald Smith, E, second;
Bob Damschroeder, E, third; Rom
ME Harger, l., fourth.
100 Yd. Low Hurdles: LeMun-
yon, OH, first, 14.2; Semrock, E,
second; Enderle, PC, third; West
phal, PC, fourth.
Pole Vault: Bill WilliaNs, OH,
10 it.; Dick Hazard, PC, second;
Paul Neeb, E, third; Art Gnepper,
OH, and Russ Layman, G, tied for
fourth.
0oU 4d. Run: jim Branum, l.,
first, 2:6.8; Kochensparger, PC,
second; Benko, PC, third; Dick
Tettau, OH, fourth.
220 Yd. Dash: Ken Smith, E.
first, 243; Depner, OH, second;
Ayers, E, third; Mooney, OH,
fourth.
Broad Jump: Semrock, E, first;
LeMunyon, OH, second; Ralph Gel
dine, G., third; Branum, L, fourth
Mile Relay: Elmore, first; Port
Clinton, 2; Lakeside, 3; Oak Har
bor, 4.
High Jump: Ken Ayers, E, and
Dick LeMunyon, OH, tied for first
at s. 61s";; Semrock, E, third, and
Tibbels, L, fourth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
Seniors Decide
On Detroit Trip


When Thursday, May 81, rolls
around, the Senior Class of 1854
will be on their way to Detroit for
the annual senior class trip. This
was decided by majority vote of
the whole class and a special
committee composed of John Rein
heimer, Gay Boyle, Dick Dietrich,
Pat Mackey, Christine Hostrup,
Bill Segaard, and Tom Biro. This
committee was appointed to make
the necessary arrangements for the
trip.
The class will leave Port Clinton
around $50 a. m. and travel by
Greyhound bus to Detroit where
they expect to arrive about 900
a. m. Then there will be tours of
the Ford Motor Plant and Green
field Village, followed by a noon
meal at the famous Ford Cafeteria.
After lunch, they will proceed to
the observation-disclosures baseball
game until about 4::30. From there
they will go to Edgewater Park for
rest. Finally, they will end up at
the Music Hall where they will see
Cinerama.
This schedule should provide a
variety of interests for everyone
and it is expected to leave very
few ambitious students after such
a busy day. Among the approx
mately one hundred persons going
will be four class sponsors-Miss
Kincade, Mrs. Trenshaw, Mr.
Stucky, and Mr.. Bloom.
Dick Dietrich.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
City Bakers Lead
Champion Tourney

Port Clinton's City Bakery team
is in first place in the Champion
of Champion bowling tournament
now underway in Clinton Recrea-
ton Alleys. They hit 3071 last
weekend.
Other leaders are: Arts Electric,
North Baltimore, 1854; Sohio, Port
Clinton, 3046; Ankey'S Electric,
Sycamore, 5000, and Schwartz So
hios, North Baltimore, 3014.
Two hundred and forty bowlers
are expected here this weekend
and the tournament continues
through May.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
Bellevue Driver
Wins At Sandusky

Bob Hanes, Bellevue, won the
feature race over 19 others at
Sandusky Speedway and also took
first in the Australian Pursuit
race as HOO spectators roared.
Morris Van Vlerah, Bellevue,
was second in the feature race un-
til he lost a wheel, then he con-
tinued on three wheels for three
more complete laps and finished
in third place.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

sports, leadership in G. A. A., and
other qualifications.
The installation of officers fol-
lowed, and the new sport heads
were announced. Martha Melishka
was named as president; Gloria
Probel, vice president; Patti Eur
enius, secretary; and Betsy Krupp,
treasurer. Sport heads are Nancy
Jones, bowling; Esther Hansen,
basketball; Joan Flick, volleyball;
Janice Warnke, softball; and Judy
Allan, swimming and hiking. Shar-
on Gentry was named as student
council representative
Sally Snyder, Judy Stucky, and
Jane Minoff made farewell speech
es to the seniors, and Tessie Pru-
six replied. The evenings program
was ended by the singing of the
Alma Mater.
Esther Hansen.