davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

host to the TSTC club on Satur-
day February 5.
Matinee Bridge Club: When
Mrs. William A. Hanna. $40 n.
Western Av. was hostess to the
Matinee Bridge club on Tuesday.
February s. following a delicious
lunch, members enjoyed the re-
mainder OF the afternoon playing
bridge. Prizes were won by the
Mines. Charles Graham, Earl
Brent and NJ. ]. Rhodes Sr., first.
second and third respectively. Mrs.
James Kirk. s37 st. Anthony Av.
will be hostess at the next meeting
on February %.
Critically Ill: Mr.. Owen Howell
3s1 N. Grotto ST., suffered a
stroke on Tuesday morning, Feb
ruary s, and was rushed to Ancker
hospital where his condition Is re-
ported critical.
Usher Board Meets: The Usher
Board of Pilgrim Baptist church
met at the home of Mrs. Norma
Goss. 6s5 Marshall Av., on Tues
day evening, February s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Subscribe today for SO weeks
OF news, features, editorials, arti-
cles. photos and comics In one Of
the Upper Midwest's top news
papers. Just call bridgeport $685.
and our circulation department
win do the rest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

much young
papers
would them
a better disguise wished very
dangerous things"
He proud OF the female admircs thinks
leadership Norwegian
can see that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

New Address Mr.. and Mrs. William McQuerry, formerly
of 37lT Fifth Av S. residing in their newly purchased
home 1909 Oakland Ave,
Booker 7. Washington Study Club: The Booker Wash
Study club the home of the president Mrs Elmer
Smith 1919 Smelling Az on Tuesday Feb l. hghlight of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL

New Son: Bradford Gordon Jr, name given their
by Mr. and Mrs Bradford Benner 276 Grotto
The Baby their stborn arrived Sunday February s. in
Midway hospital and weighed eight pounds birth Mr. and
Mrs Charles Mcneil St Paul the maternal grandparents
TSTC Met Mr. Sidney Salter 1913 w. Central Av was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHpAYs

Feb, u Lawrence f. Hickman,
2s6 st. Adams; Coree Thomas. 405
Harrington Av.: Arletha Bradford,
zoos Carroll Az; Mrs, Robert
Mitchell, 6S5 Carroll Av.: Gran
vile MCGEE Jr.. 67l Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Robert Graham, TS6 Iglehart
Av.; Eunice Jones, s62 Carroll
Av.: Grace Scott, 755 Carroll Av.
Feb. lS-virginia Curry, 2e6 st.
Adams; Mrs. Josephine Miller, 69S
Iglehart Av.; Tia Lynn Mann.
Iglehart Av,
Feb. l4-Mrs. l.. Davis, 69s
Rondo Av.; Eugene Tousssint, $50
Iglehart Av.. Charles w. Coins,
lo47 Rose Ave. f.. Mrs, Margaret
Daniel. 716 Rondo Az; Mrs. Low
enia Magee, 7S5 Rondo Av.; Bar
bara Jean Allison, 90s Iglehart
Av.
Feb. IS Mrs. Harry Ballard,
SIT ST. Anthony Av.; Sydney
Williams, sS3 st. Anthony Av.:
Samuel Allen. 1890 Rice ST.; Dor
is A. shannon. 977 Fuller Av.; Jay
Bagby. S22 NJ Western Av.: Mrs,
Josephine Todd. $50 Rondo Av.:
Mr.. Lee Douglas, 6ss St Anthony
Av.. Fred Law, 1877 Iglehart Av,
Feb. l6--Alberta Bell, 1896
Kent St: Ed b. Salter, 992 Car
roll Av.; John A. Lane. 40 Kent;
Mrs, J. o. Stubs. 500 Carroll Av.:
Lottie Dianne Wright, 37i N.
Western Av.; Mrs. Clarence
Watts, 40s Carroll Av.; Jane Mil
Ter, PSI Rondo Av.; Leroy Lazen-
berry. 3s5 N. Chatsworth: Bar
bara Massie. s32 Igiehart Az:
Jocelyn Mockabee, 927 st. An
thony Av.
Feb. 17--Alvin Noble Harmon.
633 w. Central Av.: Mrs. Richey
Adams, OFT Iglehart Av.; Marsha
Stewart, ss2 Iglehart Av.; Cynthia
Diane Hickman, 667 Igiehart Av.;
Elmer Harris. 66S st. Anthony
Av.; Russell Phelps, 1872 Iglehart
Av.: Mrs. Jean Suthern Polk, 1888
Rondo Av.; Lamar Smith, SAT
Rondo Av.
Feb. lS--Julia Harris, 597 lyle
hart Av.; Bertha James, 800 w.
Central Az; Cheryl Lynn Pugh,
972 Carroll Av.: Mrs. J. Martin,
416 st. Anthony Av.: Ralph Ward
Sr, 970 w, Central Av.; william
Clark. 6i5 w. Central Av.; Arthur
Shelton, 1853 w. Central Av
Out-of-Town Birthday
Feb. 14-Art d. White, Los An
geles. Calf.
Feb. IS Richard Thomas. To-
peka, Kans.
Feb. 17--Hattie Little, Los An
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

The Navy submarine USS Tun-
ny has been modified to enable 1t
TO launch {2egulus guided missiles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Out-of. Town Birthday

Feb. Ie-wiIlie c. Cheathem,
Chicago. III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Out-of-Town Birthdays

Feb. 1i-Art d. White, Los An
geles. Calf.
Feb. Is Richard Thomas. To-
pcka, Kans.
Feb. 17--Hattie Little, Los An
geles, Calf.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
By Brendo HeIser

PARIS, France. Jan. 22.-
II His Serene Highness
PRINCE RAINIER of Monaco
isn't lord Of all he surveys. be-
cause Monaco Is only the fore
Evening star., 1955-01-23

groundo OF
what he can
see from his
palace win
dow, he Is
som e thing
infinitely
more aston
ishing in the
z o I n G e n
tury. He is
as absolute
and beloved
ever existed.
ever exist
ed. Thirty
VA aid
Evening star., 1955-01-23
DoteIine Poris:
Monoco's Hondsome Prince Unhappy,
AIexondro's Fall Shakes FonniIy

force milk down the throats
of his countrymen, women.
and children but results are
apparent. For example. a GER
tain manufacturer Of puddings
who has long sold a wire car
rier for the bottles is suddenly
astounded by orders for thou
sands more. He can't meet the
demand as schools cry for
them to facilitate the carrying
about of awkward little bottles.
And children all over the coun-
try are suddenly worrying their
parents with the news that
their chemistry professors.
who are all turning out to be
doctors on the side. are telling
them they are showing signs
of Decentralization and had
better resort to milk.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

year. ola
Rainier is boss of Monaco. and
is safe and successful in his job.
: Also, he is tremendously rich
and very handsome and could
be even better looking If he
wished to bother with dieting.
He's the envy of Europe but
he's not happy. He could prob
ably marry any girl in Chris
tendon but he wants only one.
She loves him, his people love
her, she has no husband and
no fiance or didn't until Rainier
released her; and finally, no
royal counselor opposes the
fact that the young lady is one
Of Frances more popular
actresses.
So, why aren't they mar
ried? The unSurmountable
fact is that she cannot have
children, and If Rainier dies
without issue-even a daugh-
ter, who might eventually have
a son-the principality would
fall under the French govern
ment as a protectorate with a
council of state made UP Of
some French and some Mona
gasques and a president Of
Monagasque nationality at the
head. Gone would be the royal
dignity Ranier's subjects treas
ure and of which they are SO
proud. True. Rainier still shows
no signs Of choosing a bride
from among the dozens of
princesses suggested, but at
least he hasn't crushed all hope
for Monaco's royal future by
making a surely childless mar
riage. 1t was the young lady
who made their painful de-
cision. She went away and
seemed to take an interest in
other men. During the eight
cen months since then she has
been engaged to a fellow
actor. It is easy to question
whether true love can exist
between two people as neces-
sarily sophisticated as a prince
and an actress but this was a
love story set in Monaco, a
tiny, lovely, unreal prince
dom" by a very blue sea.
ARISTOTLE S SOCRATES
ONASIS rarely dances with
anyone but his wife Tina. She
is only Is and ravishingly
beautiful, and it was Tina who
recently remarked, There's
really no difference between
being married to a man with
$40 million or one with $40
million" She need never
worry; If she decided to go
home to father it would be all
right too, for he is even richer
than her husband.
Debutante PRINCESS ALEX
ANDRA'S bad fall in the
hunting field has badly shaken
her family, as they probably
recall the jinx that seems to
hang over their little corner
OF European royalty. Her
father, the DUKE OF KENT,
was killed early in the war
when his plane crashed; last
year, her cousin PRINCE
NICHOLAS Of Yugoslavia was
killed when his car crashed;
a few months ago her brother
escaped death when his car
crashed. and last week q friend
Of the Princess was killed while
following o rival hunt.
All France is tittering over
MENDES-FRANCE's action to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

sove $50 and look what you get double dresser with till
mirror 4dower chest and bookcase bed Gepuine mahogany
veneers light "Potino" finish hondrubbed TO eeomne
Iuser Drawers duproofed center guided. dovetoiled
Bright chrome finished hordwore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

EXTRA SHOPPING HOURS TONIGHT
Shop Tonight, Washington Store until pm.
Chevy Chase and Alexandria Stores, until $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
very special out.of.season purchase
BUNTING CHAISES

It's never out Of season to save, so we jumped at
the chance TO offer Bunting aluminium choises at
this price. Covered with weather resistont VinyI-
cooted fobries, the 25x72" innersprine unit is the
kind Of comfort you can enjoy yeor-round . :. now
in your recreation sun room next spring out-of-
DOORS Or, you can store it in its sealed carton. 1t
hos fineer-tip adjustment for positions. Choice
Of fIoroI potten or red, yellow or green solid coors
immediate delivery, no future deliveries.
WGL-Furnure 9th Floor also Chevy Chose ond Aexondre
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Routes for I rons-Oc Ocean
Rockets Already Mapped

Tomorrow's rockets and guild
ed missiles VIII be ocean-jumpers
and their test routes already de-
scribe major arcs on world maps
the National Geographic Society
said today.
Some, the society wrily noted
depend on elbow room straight
lup."
From Florida southeastward
and across the loneliness Of wesi
Australia and the Indian Ocean
two great rocket routes are laid
lout today. Still a third range
may lie somewhere in the hear
lof Asia. ~
Firing from Cape Canaveral
Fla. near the town Of Cocoa. the
United States and Great Britiar
since 1850 have built q lonf
range proving ground for guidec
missiles. It stretches 1000 milei
down the Bahama Islands X
Puerto Rico. In 1866, plans wer'
announced to extend it to AS.
cension Island in the South At.
Ilantic. 5000 miles away.
Even that might be only I
tracking way station. "A missil.
starting at Cape canaveral." ar
official said. would travel 5000
miles to Ascension, but then 1t
Evening star., 1955-11-24

wastes, the Woomera range
holds few attractions even for
wandering Australian aborigines.
At best the red rolling saltbush
plains can support only three
sheep to the square mile. Tenn
lperatures soar above 110 degrees
at noon, drop to freezing at
night.
A new rocket range, based on
the island of South Uist in the
Outer Hebrides west of Scotland,
recently was proposed by the
British. South Uist's crofters
protested. But England went
ahead by raising her nag over
the unclaimed islet Of Rockall,
225 miles out in the North At
Ilantic.
French scientists use the larg-
est desert on earth, the Sahara,
to test their rockets. A main FIR
ing site Is at Colomb Bechar near
the Algeria Morocco border on
the edge Of the Sahara.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Seventh Day Adventists
Pass Million Mark

denomination has stressed med
lical, educational, welfare and
publishing work as practical adj
Ijuncts to teaching the gospel.
Thousands Of Schools
That practice has led Ad-
Iventists to establish 5000 schools
and colleges, constituting the
third largest parochial school
system in the United States.
Larger systems are those Of the
In oman Catholics and the
lLutherans.
Included in the 5000 figure is
a chain OF 235 medical institu-
Itions, the largest being the Col
Ilege of Medical Evangelists in
Iona Linda and Los Angeles,
Calf. The college graduates an
Inually about 100 physicians and
several hundred dentists, nurses
Ianc medical specialists.
In addition to participating In
community welfare programs.
the denomination publis h e
books and periodicals dealing
with health. education and
evangelical subjects in 200
languages. They are issued from
I43 major publishing houses
throughout the world. the largest
being the Review and Herald
Publishing Association here ct
$3.50 Eastern avenue.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

could 60 on past Ascension al
most indefinitely-all the way tt
the South Pole with a slight
turn without threatening any
inhabited area" From Ascen-
sion to the Pole Is $3.50 miles.
Augtralia's isolated Woomers
rocket range spans / ESQ miles on
land, another 1.500 ocean miles
out beyond Christmas Island.
Woomera, the main town and
firing site, lies 325 miles north
west of Adelaide. capital OF
South Australia. At a place
named Emu claypan. another
400 miles inside the range. at
least tive atomic explosions have
been set of.
Laid across dry and ancient
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Saturday through Monday. Of
ticers Of the newly formed So
ciety are william ciymer. presi-
dent; Ralph Franklin, vice presi-
dent. and John T. Wrigley.
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Photo Exhibit Slotted

The Washington Photoen-
grayers Art and Photography
Society will hold an exhibition
at the Washington Post and
Times Herald Community Room
Evening star., 1955-11-24

The General Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists today
announced the passing Of the
one million mark in world church
membership.
The announcement. made in
the church's weekly paper, the
Review and Herald. said about
10 per cent Of today's zoos, ,226
ISeventh-day Adventists live OUT
side the United States.
According to the statement.
the one million mark was passed
last September. 90 years after
| the denomination was organized
at Battle Greek, Mich. There
were $500 charter members.
Recent Growth Faster
| Membership figures re-ve a
rapid growth in recent years.
1t took n years for the denomi-
nation TO reach the half-million
mark but only Is more years to
gain the million mark,
The main impetus in the Ar
ventist world program Is the
belief in a literal return Of Christ
to earth in the near future. :
one spokesman said. "The only
thing delaying this event" he
added, ''is the extension Of the
gospel of Christ into all the
world"
Almost from its beginning the
Evening star., 1955-11-24

the familiar studaker lines retained and much has been
for 1856 This Golden Hawk 275 and develops
Others Hawk line will be the Sky Hawk with 210 horse
with ITO the Flight 1Ol
in the six engine
Evening star., 1955-11-24

open Endar -Niqhts 'M 3,
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25
Fri, Mar. IS. 1ss5-sTATE PRESS

The following pupils are among the best spoilers: Janice
Givens Carolyn Hubbard Rosemary Jones Mary Scott Pa
trcia Ewings Aonza Rice Donald Nichols Carlton Inyeard
Alma Reed Julia Beechman Leah Hampton Doris Stox Mary
E Jones' Gilbert Motheshed Edgar Davis Mary Tyson Billy
Erwin and Jimmie Thompson
The best readers are Janice Gvans CAROLYN Hubbard,
Doris StoX Donald Nichols, Alonzo Rice Williams Gill
bert Moheshed Patricia Ewing Julia Beecman, Mary Scott
Jimmie Thompson Carlton Inyeard Billy Erwin and James
Williams.
studies we have discussed the countries of Eur
ope They follows: Netherlands Austria Bulgaria
Czechoslovaka Denmark France Germany, Hungary Italy,
Norway Poland Portugal Rumania, Spain, Sweden Swtzer
land and YugosaVa The class made booklets all the
tries Of Europe At present in science class dis
cussing the Planets and the Solar System
Carolyn Hubbard reporter Miss Carehers instructor, 61
group
Pupils in the IL group who have birthdays March
Robert Joe McDade Allen Simpson, George Hervey Mill
dred Peterson.
Michael Benson, Richard Grant George Hervey and Car
mel Alexander have perfect attendance for this year
Charles Edward Webster and Carolyn Burt rep
resentaves to the cafeteria council Mary Jane Hodge
cafeteria helper Other helpers Devotion Charles Ed
ward Webster Door, Michael Benson, Hail. James Hnton
Office Susie Johnson Paper George Hervey Pegs Allen
Simpson, Argum Gloria Mitchell Pencil Sharpener DON
aid EsheW Mrs, Bernice Bass, group IL
The ffth-year group is making progress with the
analysis for the reading program Each pupil enjoys
presentation of the daily list of given.
The pupils have dressed dolls for decorating the bulletin
board in their ST Patrick day costumes with background of
green, pink and white.
The follows: Ella Mae Jackson Louise
Thomas James Hughes Marva Madden Virge Nelson Mary
Donald Ida Withers ALFRED Watson Hatckett
Williams, Danne Oliver Jesse Wright Jean Edgeston
Jimmy Gordon, Willie Marshall and Flossie Nunnely
The fifthyear groups also presented the intermediate
parmen with very unique religious assembly with Rev
W. Kicks the speaker and guest of the hour His subject
DO Your Best in The Eyes of God Well Man"
Louise Thomas mistress of ceremony and Irene
Moore read the Twentythrd Psalms The following pupils par
tcpated in the Doris Jean Edgeson Ella Mae
Phoebe NASH Robert Jones, Harry Dunbar Betty Mae
Thomas syb Jordan Gloria Baird James Hughes Edwina
Williams and Celia Edwards. Mrs B. B. Collier
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25

by u
We all know that milk.iilled
rennet-custards are excellent for
babies and growing children. Now,
with the use Of attractive toppiags
this tasty dessert will delight every
one at the table. Serve baby his
rennet-custard without trimmings
go. dress 1t up for the grown.ups
Here are a whole flock of variation
and topping ideas which will en-
nance this light, no-starch delicacy.
The magic OF the engine rennet
actually makes milk more nutri.
tious TOO, because 1t makes 1t more
digestibIe You have a choice Of
SeUcH delicious flavors Of rennet
powder-Vanilla, Chocolate, Lemon.
Orange, Raspberry Maple, and the
byaHdHclr Strawberry flavor.
So fry some of these rennet-cus.
tart variations and toppings soon,
won't YOU? Your family and guests
viii be delighted.
Ren1etCustard Variations and
Topplngs
. cups milk
/ package rrnnet powder
lauy iiayOrJ
Set out A or 3 dessert dishes.
lwm milk slowly until lukewarm,
STIRRING .autly, Test a drop on
the inside OF your wrist frequently,
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25

When it feels comfortably warm
tll0F FL not hot, remove at once
from heat, Stir in entire contents
of package Of rennet powder at one
time, Mix until powder is dissolved
not oUer one minute pOur at
once, irhile SttU liquid, into dishes.
DO not disturb while milk sets
about 10 minutes Chill.
Raspberry: Decorate with shred
ded Coconut just before serving.
Vanilla: Top with a spoonful OF
mint jelly and a cherry half
Maple: Garnish with whipped
cream and chopped pecana
Orange: Put 2 strips raisin pound
cake i'm each dessert dish before
pouring rennetcustard. Gunish
chilled desserts with whipped
cream and a pecan half
Strawberry: Put 2 strips white
pound cake in each dessert dish
before pouring reunet custard. Top
chilled desserts with whipped
cream and a cherry,
Chocolate: Put 2 lady fingers IN
each dessert glass before pouring
reHnet.custard Top with whipped
cream and a walnut half.
Lemon: Top chilled renuctcus.
tards with whipped cream and
multicolored sprinkles,
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25
Scipio Jones High Notes

EXHIBIT Mrs. l. R. Smith English has shown the proper
use OF the comic book thru literature In the exhibit
TONED IN the main corridor examples literary classics
featuring books information, recreation inspiration
The student body have improved their reading by
ing these books They are colou attractive and belong to
this age
TOURNAMENT; The Girls basketball tournament was play
ed March l4-l5 in the gymnasium
THE ENSEMBLE: s. Ivy. director group of twelve
girls well blended voices rendering extraordinary
Ice to the community The group sang Bethel AME church
recently They have been invited appear in Phlander
smith assembly program, sponsored by the Sigma Gamma
sorority OF the campus
GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT: Thanks be to cooperating facu-
ty members, the cooperative English almost
completed This test will be beneficial in helping
ind and correct the weaknesses of students English
usage spelling and punctuation,
EXAMINATIONS The Twentynnth annual United Nation ex
animation outstanding seniors Marion Raw
and AljaVan Martin.
CAREER CLINIC All seniors will attend career clinic spon-
soed by the Greater Little Rock Urban League today
Philander Smith college
DUNBAR-JONES COUNCIL The assembly program last
week presented by the DunbarJones council This
one OF their annual exchange The program
talent from both schools along with the history purpose
other features describing the organization The program
held at Dunbar will be presented the part the month
SENIOR HlY Two students of Jones hi school, Ray
and AjaVan Martin, both seniors, attended the Tr HY
conference Texakana Texas March 1918 The
was attended by delegates from neighborng states
including Texas Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma The
young back from the conference filled with nfor-
nation, inspiration and iron will carry L. S. Harris
guidance director.
HONOR and MONITOR ROLLS:
4io1'C MILL - MI Daue wilma carter Georgia Dot
son. Margaret Henderson, Audrey Tops Slas Thomas
WI DeaFeio oellia ioMel' Ieioert oHfls
80 MIS- fatuno Eafehe Bryant Barbara Harris, Wilma
Loring Bernce Slocum
% Mr. cannon Herbert ChaPpe Dolores Ware
o. MIS- Iaylor African McCroW, FINS Wlnkler
S-3 Mr.. Green Edna Smith
o. MISS Fledger Elma K Smith
~ Mr. Byrd Vera Faye Harris, Robert Hampton
70 MIS- Nay chester Williams
"a Mr.. Palmer Travis Stewart
Io-I MRS Smhth CeodS Williams, Matte Canada
l02 Mrs Ivy Alease Romes
1913 Mr. Phillips Charles Lynch
Ill MI Tyson Debora Burns Rosie Causey, Calvin Cato,
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25

rick Citizenship: Sarah Cooley, Mary Lois Coey John
l. Parish Marion Robinson, Rose M. Ross Geneva Walker,
ATde
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25
Booker 7. Washington Elementary

HONOR ROLL Mrs NJ. B. Hicks, grade ell
Scholarship: Rosayn Aston Sylvia Brown Bobbe Bland
George Does' Alfred Jenkins Sammie Shavers Lindsay
Thomas Dorothy Williams Citizenhip Jane Burns Jean
Burns Charene Carrngton Lawrence Evans Mary Hggs
Laurence Tippens
Mrs L. NJ Sumler, grade 90:
Scholarships Frederic Herndon Rosetta Johnson Myrtle Mas
on Rose Ann Scott Willie Ward Rounana Ware Frede-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
o u o
SANDUSKY SPEEDWAY

The first Sunday afternoon race
this year showed a large and en-
thuSiastic crowd, and brought some
new cars to the oval. Most of the
new cars here for the first time
came to try the track and to be
able to run in the championship
races. To be eligible to run they
must have participated in at least
three races prior to October End.
The first two Sundays in October
should be marked as Red Letter
days on your calendar. October End
for the Championship race and Oc
tober 9th will be State Champion
ship, with plenty of real fast cars
taking part in both events.
Winners of Sunday afternoon
races were: First heat, Bobby
Boughan, "A; Second heat, Gordon
Dukes, 3; Third heat, Bill Brin.
niger, 88; Helmet Dash, Andy Cor
daS, OILS; Consi, George Fosco, %:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
BOMMEN PLAN
MICH. HUNTING
TRIP FOR deer

At least % members of the OF
tawa Bowmen will be going to
Michigan next week for the deer
hunting season, taking with them
their bow and arrow equipment as
ammunition.
Planning to leave Sept. 90 or 30
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cooley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LaNier, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Disher, Mr. and
Mrs. Hank Ehrman, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Jones, Larry Taylor, Charles Kurtz,
Mel Cooley and Bill Morrison, who
will hunt out of Lewiston, Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nehls, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russ Shinevar, who will go
first to the upper peninsula and
join the Lewiston group in mid
week.
The group plans to return home
about Oct. 8. A shoot at Berlin
Heights Sunday, at which deer
silhouettes will be used and strictly
hunting equipment will be employ
ed, will sharpen up the bowmer
for the planned trip.