davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

oU-
cation ana Welfare heads the list One exhibit we'd love to
VIII demonstrate how couturer gowns evolve from processes
which begin n South Texas oil Held Something like,
you get the dollars. then you get the gown no?
MGMs "BrigGdo0ns Wi enchanting the fdshion-
mise They UH become fascinated NTH Irene SchaYafs
Scottish already fashions ore BEING taken
Up enthusiastically b. schoolgirls Black Watch Bermuda shorts
tam osh0nteTs plaid Uoo sh1Dls ondertu Scotch
misty coors are destined TOR success this tau
Where Did They 60?
Well Designer Chapman has stayed in New YORK CITY
Tor the midsummer The reason? It's empty Of every one
else why Pauline Trigere stays in town too hit
heads for the country the ends Third avenue shons
getting the browse treatment from Pauline whos
latest Is for lacy iron bedeads Her little weekend
cottage In Connecticut isn't too far from Simpsons
Adees IN Europe right and when visited the
big three Of the couture world-Fath and Baencaga
Jane Derby comes closer to Washington than most New
York designers when she wants to get all She
heads for her estate in Charlottesville, Va.
Molle Parnis is Of Mrs. Dwight d. Esenhower,s
favorite designers OF course this delights her. but her big
thrill this year came when her son was
awarded Rhodes scholarship Robert leaves September for
Leo Ritter famous turriey goDs his oton peaches and
apples right IN the heart OF FORKS fur district s
hoooy NTH him and he's got miniature orchard OF peach
Lilly Dache busy days. not only designing mil
lney but being president big companesucien Ieong
Marie Earle Rae and her Lilly glamour prepaa-
97year-od mohernlaw. Nine Despres lives at Mudon
lovely suburb outside of Paris.
Also IN Europe is Brigance who is Portugal Norman
Noen touring Scandinavia, and Valentino spending
summer in Venice.
Back from Europe is Henry Trachtenberg Washington
chairman OF the Oomens dDison of the Merchants and
Manufacturers As specially store retailer things he Observed
y Europe included how personnel Is trained product
hey are selling pride In being able present It, Dether the
customer buys not Florence of Inspiration not
only because OF its doD displays OF the nperca
dtse ITSELF They use fen extra the nindos
piece Of merchandise drtisticay displayed that the mart
mum eject Is obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Keep q bottle Of toilet water
or frosty cool cologne next to
the tub. and as you soak. moisten
a cotton pad with cologne and
press it on the base Of the neck.
Swish 1t up toward the hair
line, covering the entire back Of
the neck area. Increasing cir
culation in this vital nerve
center. by pressing upward to-
ward the head, will ease tension
in the shoulder and neck area.
Then rotate the neck around in.
a circle, rolling the head from
side to side and Just feel the
tension slip away. Ready 10
get out2 Dry yourself gently,
and splash. splash with q won
derful cascade Of cologne or
toilet water. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Pucci Of Capri Wins
1854 Foshion 'Oscor
By EIeni

has been made Of the q those shed
ued to receive the "OScaIs OF the fashion the Nean-
Marcus Awards September In Dallas year they'll
50 70 the Marchese Emilio pucc Of Florence whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

waited two continents: Herbert and Beth
Levine, whose shoe designs include the heelless
shoe that stays on via magic magnet that
IS being patented: James Galanos Of California
whose couture clothes reflect the beauty and
classic simplicity Of his Greek background.
While we're still deep ia the heart Of
Texas comes news that In October the State
win proudly display its Texas-produced styles
at the 1854 State Fair. From all over the
world win come stiA other designs to be part
Of special exhibits Of millinery. cosmetics, firs
shoes and textiles. Thirty-tWo Of Texas best
dressed women win be patronesses for the style
shows that will take place ct that time. Mrs
Oveta Culp Hobby Secretary az Health Edil-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL TO Be
HELD in THIS CITY next FRIDAY

Vocal and instrumental music
students of five Ottawa County
high schools will participate in the
annual Ottawa County music fes-
tival which will be held in the
Port Clinton High School auditor
iu4ri, starting at 7:45 Friday eve
ming, March 26.
Roy Hilty of Bowling Green
High School will be guest conduc-
tor for the chorus, with Jack Ko-
cher, Genoa, as piano accompanist.
Roy Weger of Bowling Green
State University will serve as
guest conductor for the band pro-
gram.
Directors participating include
Mrs. Lila Deane Miller, Harris-El-
more; Jack Kocher, Clay-GenOa;
Glenn Redmond, Danbury Twp;
David Stanton and Printy Arthur,
Port Clinton, and John Freytag,
Salem Oak Harbor.
Included in the program are
three selections by the chorus, and
selections by the girls chorus and
mixed chorus. After selections by
the combined band, the finale
America, The Beautiful" will be
sung by the chorus with band ac-
compartment.
Students from the variou
schools, who will participate, in
clude:
Genoa: Judy Hook, Louise Mol
lenhauer, Nancy Russell, Suzanne
Sherk, John Westenkirchner
flutes; Maryann Bitter, Toni Boy
sen, Carolyn Camper, Shirley Fish
er, Judy Holcombe, Daryl Ann
Lau, Jeannine McMaster, Susan
Mittendorf, Mary Mollenhauer
Don Novotny, Jeannine Platt
Meridith Schimming, Mary Sid
ner, ClarinetS.
Carol Tipple, bass clarinet; Don
! aid Claus, jeanne Diefenthaler
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
DEBATE TEAM To
ENTER STATE
finals TODAY

Port Clinton High Schools de-
bate team will participate in the
State Finals of the Ohio Speech
League for the third time in the
last five years. This team will
lgain represent the Northwestern
ohio District at Ohio State Uni
yersity this Friday and Saturday,
March 1920.
Members of the squad are Ruth
2ofkar, Sally Dewitt, Max Fischer,
md Harry Chaffin. Going along
IS alternate will be Jack Click
nan. This is the same team that
placed fifth in the state in 1852
and third in the state in 1853
except for Fred Schneider who
graduated last year.
This team will take the fine re-
cord of II wins and 6 loses into
The tournament, having defeated
some outstandingly strong schools
in debate such as Massillon, Woost-
er, Canton Mckinley, and Syl-
vania.
Semi-finals at Columbus will be
held Friday and the finals On
Saturday. The teams will be ELI
minated as they lose one debate.
The team will be accompanied by
the local speech instructor, Boyd
Martin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
POLIO FUNDS
AIDED II HERE

Seventeen residents of Ottawa
County received financial aid
from this county's National Foun-
dation of Infantile Paralysis chap
ter during 1858, Ottawa County
Chairman William Eberle, Port
Clinton, has reported.
A total of $3,813.17 was spent
to care for county polio patients
during the year, county secretary
treasurer James E. Thierry, Port
Clinton, has announced.
With $5,197.49 received from
the 1858 March of Dimes drive,
there was a balance of $1,873.08
as of December 81. Receipts from
the 1854 campaign for the county
chapter totaled $4,296.19.
Balance of funds received in the
recent campaign are distributed
to the Polio Prevention fund of
the National Foundation and to
the National Foundation to be
held as reserve for stricken coun-
ties. In the event local funds are
insufficient because of polio epi-
denies in any year, this fund can
be drawn upon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
THE OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS INQUIRING REPORTER

If we drop the voting age to
eighteen will we also give "teen-
ayers" all the other privelages of
an adult? access to alchOlol
for example. Without question
the matter requires serious con-
81 d r a t n before decision is
reached.
This week the Ottawa County
News Inquiring Reporter asked
in Port Clinton ten people of var
ious ages and walks of life,
Should eighteen year olds be
given the right to voter"
Their answers follow:
WARREN TETTAU, LaCarne.
There are times when / wonder
if they are old enough. The hon
est truth is / don't think they
are old enough to vote. went
in the Army when / was 20. but
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
seek DAYTIME
ROBBERS HERE

Law enforcement officer
throughout Northern Ohio are
searching for two men who report
edly robbed aI Shndusky truck
driver of $4,000 shortly before 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in a
bold hold-up fives miles west of
Port Clinton on Route 2.
Thornton E. Brown, driver for
Sandusky Metal Products, told
Merlan Budd and state highway
patrolmen that he had pulled his
truck off the road, east of Duck
Inn, and stepped out of the cab
to stretch his legs.
Brown said a 1853 Ford, black
with light top, pulled alongside,
and thinking that the two men
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Under consideration is property
in the East End of the city, where
city water and gas service are
available. IL an agreement can be
reached with the land owners, the
factory probably will be built here
in Port Clinton as soon as possible.
If sufficient land cannot be pur-
chased here in Port Clinton, Ge-
noa may be the winner The Genoa
Development Company has made
an outstanding offer to attract
the new industry to that rapidly
growing community.
Mr.. Zetzer also said this week
that a Detroit manufacturer has
been here several times recently,
hoping to find sufficient land he
can purchase to build a plant for
fabrication of condensers. This
manufacturer needs two acres Of
land.
At the Port Clinton Chamber Of
Commerce meeting last Thursday
night, Mr.. Zetzer announced plans
for his proposed new factory and
stated he hoped arrangements
could be completed for the pur-
chase of property in this city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Barbara Could, Gretchen Johnson,
Dolores Placko, Ruth Reeder, Judy
Ryan, Gary Zwicker, saxophones;
Dorothy Dunn, Duane Lau, Fern
Marsh, Roberta Spurgeon, Judy
Wilka, Judy Bitter, percussion.
Bob Cornell, Glennis Dipman,
Ruth Fisher, Donald Fulkert, Judy
Niehousmyer, Bill Nienkamp, Jack
Rollins, Nancy Rudes, Howard Sid
ner, Melvyn Walter, trumpets;
Vern Neuroth, french horn; Susan
Hook and Kenneth Wilka, bari
tones; Dick Bradstreet, Tom Dig
by, Anna Marie Gould, Jim Hook,
Donald Kramer, Bob Nienkamp,
trombones; Charles Zeadker, bass.
Sandy Albright, Marjorie Boice,
Pat Brown, Carol Dunham, Sally
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Woman Burned AS
Home Catches Fire

Mrs. Eleanor Evans, SO, was
painfully burned about the
hands and face Wednesday
afternoon when she attempted
TO extinguish fire which
caused an estimated $4,000 dam
ages to contents and her home
at 451 Oak Street, Lakeside.
Neighbors noticed sm k e
pouring from the residence and
called the Lakeside Volunteer
Fire Department, under Chief
Jay Judy. They also forced Mrs.
Evans, who lives alone, to leave
the burning house.
Chief Judy. who estimated
damages, said the fire started
from coal heated stove. Sher-
iff Merriam Budd also was called
TO the scene and the injured
woman was brought, via ambU-
lance, TO MagrUder Memorial
Hospital where she was treated
for burns.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Dernison Prexy
Named As Speaker

Or. A. Blair Knapp. president
Of Dennison University at Gran
vile, will be commencement
speaker for Port Clinton High
Schools Class Of 1854.
Commencement exercises are
set for Wednesday, June z. The
class will number 90 seniors.
BaccaIaureafe, by tradition the
Sunday before commencement,
will thus fall on Memorial Day
this year.
Next years class will be a
small one since only rs juniors
are listed. But from then on
classes start getting bigger.
There are 100 in the Class Of
1856 and la in the Class Of
1857.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
ANNUAL CANCER
MEET PLANNED

John Kalina, executive secre-
tary of the Ohio Chapter, Ameri-
can Cancer Society, Cleveland, will
be principal speaker next Friday
night at $40 when the annual
dinner meeting of the Ottawa
County Cancer Society is held in
Oak Harbor's Warner Hotel.
Other speakers will be Lucas
County Clerk of Courts Gordon
.Teffreys, Toledo, state campaign
director, and Atty. Richard Duni-
pace, Bowling Green, Wood C0un-
ty director.
Ray Sperber, Port Clinton, pres
ident of the Ottawa County Can
GER Society, will preside and Mrs.
Carlton Miner, Oak Harbor, coun-
ty secretary-treasurer, will give
her annual report which will show
a large increase in the number of
county patients assisted by the
cancer society.
Supplies for the 1854 Cancer
Campaign, which opens April l.
will be distributed at this meeting
Date for the annual "Porch Light
drive throughout the county is
Friday night, April %.
Ottawa County last year led the
entire state in percentage over
quota with Sc, 1874 IL donated to the
cancer society. All community
chairmen are to attend the dinner
meeting to receive final instruc
tons and supplies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

MRS. EDNA NEFF, RID 3, Port
Clinton. mo, l don't think they
are mature. The eighteen year
olds go to war yes, but they don't
want to go. They are not mature
enough to fight. | wouldn't change
the voting age if it were up to
me-"
MRS. r. d. ALEXANDER, 115
Walnut ST., Port Clinton. Il don't
think so, but | really haven't made
UP my mind. l listen to the radio
and read the newspapers, but |
have to make up my mind. Actual
ly 1 haven't given it too much
thought"
MRS. CARL CLARK, Catawba
RID 1, Port Clinton. eyes I do. The
majority have finished their edu-
cation by that time. If they have
to go in the Army they should
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
RECORD ENTRY
EXPECTED FOR
RIFLE MATCHES

With more than 1000 competi-
tors expected, the 1854 National
Rifle and Pistol Matches to be
held during August and Septem-
ber at nearby Camp Perry, should
rank as the worlds biggest rifle
tournament.
While there have been larger
numbers in attendance at pre-war
Perry matches, the competitor
list has never reached that total.
To prepare for the anticipated
record-breaking entry, Major Gen.
eraI Merritt Edison, USMC retired,
executive director of the sponsor
ing National Rifle Association,
and his staff will meet at Camp
Perry uext Monday and Tuesday.
Most of the officials will come
from Washington, D. c., or Fort
George Meade, Maryland.
Entries are expected from even
more foreign countries than last
year, in bigger numbers. AS usual,
there will be small bore, 80 cali
ber rifle, pistol and revolver, and
muzzle-loading weapon matches,
as we'll as Junior events and the
small bore rifle school.
Last year was the first that muz-
zle-loading weapon matches were
included in the program. Ladow
Johnson, Toledo attorney, who will
be in charge of this event, expects
entries from all over the nation
this summer.
Marines Returning
To handle work details and to
act as scorers, full battalion of
Marines will be brought to Camp
Perry again this summer, arriv.
ing in July. Several hundred Army
men also will be here to assist in
the tournament operations.
First big event scheduled for
this summer at Camp Perry is the
Continued on Page 2, Col. q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
CITY LOSES BID
FOR NATIONAL
CONVENE HERE

Port Clinton's bid to be host
at the national convention of the
county section of the American
Road Builders Association has
been turned down because a build
ing large enough to accommodate
the anticipated crowd Of 1000 vi
sitors could not be secured.
County Engineer Delos Nissen,
who extended the invitation on be-
half of Port Clinton and the Coun-
ty Engineers Association of Ohio,
was notified this week that the
bid has been turned down in favor
of Columbus.
In January, Mr.. Nissen and Wal
ter Jacobs, executive secretary of
the County Engineers Association,
extended the invitation at the ma
tional meeting in Atlantic City
Last years national convention
was held in Wisconsin Dells, Wis.
consin, with an attendance of 800.
With Ohio as the convention site,
this years attendance is expected
to reach 1000, and no building
large enough to handle the crowd
was available here.
Hotel, motel and private rooms
capable of handling 1000 visitors
could be arranged with the help
of Fremont, Oak Harbor, Sandus
ky and other nearby communities
as the convention is planned fol
Sept. 14-16 when the local tourist
rush is subsiding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
SCHOOL BLDG.
CONTRACTS LET

Bids for construction of two
large school additions in this
county were opened Tuesday in
the offices of County Supt. of
Schools Edwin Digby.
Members of the Carroll Town
ship Board of Education are to
meet this Thursday evening to
discuss bids received for their
school addition and to award con-
tracts.
Catawba Township Board of
Education, however, awarded con-
tracts for its new school enlarge
ment project later Tuesday. This
was the second advertisement of
bids for the Catawba project, all
bids having been rejected earlier
when the total was $35, 900 over
the $176,000 approved bond issue.
Awarded the general contract
at Catawba was the Ohio State
Construction Company, which will
begin work at once so that the
new claSsroOms will be ready for
occupancy when school resumes
next September.
Plumbing and heating contract
was awarded to William Zoellner,
Sandusky, while the Valley En-
G in ering Co.. Fremont, was
awarded the electrical contract.
Successful bids totalled, $751;
600. To be built are five new class
rooms, an all-purpose room and
the heating plant. The present
school at Catawba also will be
utilized in the expansion plans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
DENIES RUMOR
OF PLANT SALE:

Port. cIinton's Division Of fhe
Standard Products Company has
not been sold to a Toledo COM
pany, as rUmored widely in fhe
city this week, nor are there
any plans for the closing Of the
local division, Ormand r. Cook,
general manager emphasized
Monday.
Mr. Cook stated that fhe Port
Clinton Division now is in fhe
process of installing capital
equipment in a production
change-over which will enable
the local plant TO enter fhe COM
petitive rubber field.
AS soon as the new rubber
producing equipment is install
led, the local management hopes
TO re-hire some Of the workers
who have been laid off in recent
weeks, Mr.. Cook stated.
Rumors that The Standard
Products local plant had been
sold TO a Toledo company were
widely circulated in TOWN Nom
day, and Just as quickly squelch-
ed by Mr.. Cook and company
headquarters in Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Erie Isle Makes
Years First Trip

Captain Alfred Parker reports
that the first trip of the year for
the Erie Isle ferry was made from
Put-InlBay to the Jefferson Street
dock Monday forenoon. Round
trips each Tuesday and FRIDAY
are planned for the remainder of
the month.
Regular season for the boat
starts May l when three round
trips from the mainland to the
island are made daily.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
LETTERS TO BUILD new FACTORY IN
THIS CITY IF Land CAN BE PURCHASED
Genoa Also Has Hopes To
Attract Plant; Would
Employ 300 Workers

Port Clinton will have another industry to
poy possibly 800 workers, if suitable property be pur
chased within the city limits for construction of the pro-
posed factory buildings
Seeking at least five of land John and George
Zetzer and Clarence Dracka present of the Port
Clinton Manufacturing Company and several associates who
will form an entirely separate corporation
John Zetzer this week stated that the corporation
will be formed to produce absolutely product for the
auomotve and truck field The proposed corporation plans
to erect large factory building and warehouse and will
need sufficient parking space.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Carl Clark
have choice to say whether they
should go or not. They have cur
rent events in school to keep
them informed"
PAT WORCESTER, Rt. l, Port
Clinton. Il think they should. I'm
sixteen. The boys go into service
and they should have the right
to select their president. | think
the 13 year olds are mature. We
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
ON RESERVE CRUISE

Jess R. Burdine, fireman, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Burdine of
Route 3, and husband of Mrs. Mar
della Burdine of Route l, all of
Oak Harbor, was among 211 Naval
Reservists serving aboard the
worlds first canted deck aircraft
carrier on a two-week active duty
training cruise from Feb. to IA.
The Antietam serves with the At
lantic Fleet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

i, Some people don't listen to the
news. We have daily news casts
and discussions on them"
PAUL MARTIN, 729 d street,
Port Clinton. "Yes, I think they
should. They serve in the Army,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

have discussions in school on gov
ernment matters. They should
know enough to vote"
EDWIN E. DIGBY, 512 West
ST., Genoa. ''The average eighteen
year old is we'll qualified to vote.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Warren Tettau Rose Cutcher
at 18 don't know. / think they
are too young"
ROSE CUTCHER, Rt. 2, Port
Clinton. eyes, I'm eighteen. We
have to participate in everything,
like the fellows who go to war.
Some eighteen year olds have
more brains than some older. We
know what's going on from school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Helen Gunsett, a rabid
News fan from Van Vert
with many friends in Ottawa
County, owns a boxer bitch
who won two shows in Flori-
da and now needs just one
more major to finish her Axe
championship title. Helen
says she and Luther have
been Shaving away to support
their titlist in the manner to
which she has become accuS-
toned. ;.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Paul McDonough, of Mount Yer
non, wants to be remembered to
Port Clinton's Sam Amato
and Mayor M. E. Jack) Sensen-
brenner of Columbus sends his
regards to John Sorensen and
Frank QuisnO /. the dynamic
Columbus mayor spent IL years
at Camp Perry some time back.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

One of Louie Warmers priced
possessions is letter he received
from George Lonz when the mon
arch of Middle Bass served in the
state legislature it's dated
November, 1918 -.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
By NEWELL WITTE

SHOULD EIGHTEEN YEAR
oLDs BE GIVEN THE RIGHT
TO VoTET
At what age does a person
reach maturity as far as voting
is concerned? Do our high school
graduates possess enough know
ledge of the country's conditions
to have a voice in selecting its
leaders? Is the phrase, "Old
enough to fight-old enough to
vote', reason enough to change
the voting age?
President Eisenhower recently
expressed his favoring the lower
ing of voting age to eighteen.
Other officials do not agree. Do
eighteen year olds want the right
to vote?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Take it from Paul H. Kaufman,
telephone company executive, Port
Clinton is no longer just a "sum-
mer" town all toll records
were broken during the recent
ice fishing =.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

If Mini Phillips (Phil's Inn)
has his way, he and Chick
Linker will get together on
that deal next month. >.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Mvny Judge Don Warsowsky
won his law degree from coIum-
bia University /. after being .
Phi Beta Kappa At Kent State
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Bob-TaIes
BY ROBERT w. REIpER-

The Mike Rosentreters he's
the prosecutor are headed
for Orlando =.
Here's . sign Of the time: Work
cars Of the Nickie Plate (the old
WheeIing) are equipped with tele-
vision antsnnas "a far cry
from fhe old days -.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Abe Mickey, former Bowling
Green postmaster, was eonfaeting
courthouse friends the other day
in fhe interest Of his candidacy
for Fifth District Committeeman.