davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Alien iWP:-
Emil and Lille Johnson to Mar
vim H. and Noda NJ. Base, Lot SO,
Johnson 3rd Add.
Carroll Twp:-
Corwin D. Hablitzel, ct al, to
Carol F. Hablitzel, Lots 129-206-128,
Sand Beach.
Corwin D. Hablitzel, ct al, to
Carol F. Hablitzel, Sec. Is, R /.
Michael Csir to Emil F. and
Elsie Pioch, Lots 5916O, Sand Beach
Plat l.
Clay Twp:-
Genoa Building to Geo. R. and
Clara M. Neal, Lot 10, Huss End
Add.
Moor Bros. Realty Company,
Trustee to Stephen Nestorwich, Lot
10, Edgefield Farm.
Genoa Corp:-
C. Willard Rice to Nelson H.
Schanke and Alma Schanke, Lots
33-34-35, Wallace-Knapp Add.
VIM. F. Clark and Helen V. Clark
to Charles H. Mohler and Leila "
Mailer, Block l, Lots IL, Gan
mons Add.
Catawba Twp
VIM. R. and Dorothy Mae Nc
CandlesS to Jeanette Bauman, Lot
27, Catawba Orchard Beach.
Lawrence and Carolyn Taylor to
Frederick A. and Alma Chaffin,
Lot SO, Catawba Cliffs.
Carl F. and Marion B. Brown, Jr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Pfc. Paul Wheeler
With Marine Division

NAHA, OKINAWA - An am
phibious landing exercise was COM
pleted December as units of the
Japan-based 3rd Marine Division
captured inland objectives after
storming ashore at Kim Beach,
Okinawa.
Among the participants with the
3rd Marine Regiment was Pfc. Paul
j. Wheeler, son of Mrs. Adelaide
M. Wheeler of 314 Perry ST., Port
Clinton.
The Marines, backed by close air
support and naval gunfire, moved
inland against an enemy" bat
TALON from the Okinawa-based 9th
Marine Regiment.
The week-long exercise was pre-
ceded by combat loading and trans
porting of personnel from ports in
Japan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

to Paul II. and June nj. Cook, Lots
370-371, Catawba Cliffs.
Central Securities to Robert S.
and Nancy j. Watson, Lots 320-321,
Catawba Cliffs End Add.
Samuel H. and Elizabeth Plumer
to Paul Bennice and Helen Ben
nice, Lot 10, Plumer's Subdivision.
Geo. and Annabelle Sibrel to Ar
thur and Doris E. Lorenzen, Block
5, Lots 1873, Ottawa City.
DanbUry Twp:-
James and Anne Buck to VIM.
and Lillian Tietjen, Section 1, Lot
33 pit, 0.368 acre.
Ella Taylor to Clifford and Lois
Tibbels, Section 2, Lot 19 pit.
Robert Patrick to Dorothy M.
Patrick, Lot 4, Sec. B, Townsend
Beach.
Lakeside Association to No. Ohio
Tel. Co., Block 76, Lot l pit, Lake
side.
c. S. and Ruth Ward to Russell
B. and Elfrida K. Smith, Block 6,
Lots 18-19-20, Lakeside.
Shirley Esther Lee to VIM. j.
and Patricia M. Luebcke, Block 27,
Lots 1916, Lakeside.
Port Clinton corp:-
Kathryn and Harry Joseph to
Mildred Payne, Section 5 pit.
Frank L. and Ruth S. Putnam to
Earl D. Wilson, Lot 20, Patnam's
Add.
Carl F. Cox to Bessie L. Cox.
Block %, Lot 6 and 8, Lakeview
Add.
Put-in-Bay Twp:-
Orville c. and Ada L. DeWeese
to VIM. R. Class and Edna NJ. Class,
R l, Lot pit, 0.50 acre.
Clyde E. and Mary F. DeWeese
to VIM. R. and Edna M. Class, R L,
Lot Z pit, 0.50 acre.
Charles O. and Meta Ingold
Mitchell to R. w. Hayward, Jr.,
Lots 67-68-69-36-73-241 Victory PIX.
Put-in-Bay corp:-
florence D. Haynes to Charles
D. Lynch, Lot 6, Doller's Sub.
Oak Harbor Corp:-
Edna NJ and R. D. Heller to
Dolores M. Fielder, Block 81, Lots
7-8 Original
Vincent Bennice and Catherine
Bennice to Meryl L. and Anbeine
Hacker, Sec. 5, R Is, T 6 pit.
Corwin D. Hablitzel, ct al, to A.
Carolyn Hablitzel, Lot II pit and
Lot Is, R. M. Harrison.
Corwin D. Hablitzel, ct al, to
Corwin D. Hablitzel, Block 2, Lot
IA and pit Lot Is, A. Kraemer's.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Joseph ontko
In Maneuvers

Fort Polk, La.-Arny Specialist
Third Class Joseph J. Ontko, %,
son of Mrs. Mary Ontko, Marble
head, has participated in the larg
est joint Army-Air Force maneuv-
er since World War II, Exercise
Sage Brush, in Louisiana, which
ended Dec. Is.
Specialist Ontko, a gunner in
Company B of the 82nd Airborne
Divisions 44th Tank Battalion, is
regularly stationed at Fort Bragg,
N. c. He entered the Army in
June 1854 and completed basic
training at Fort Knox. KY.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Fritz Attending
Insurance School

Sylvester J. Fritz, local repre-
sentative of the Nationwide Mutual
Insurance Company, Nationwide
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
and Nationwide Life Insurance
Company at Port Clinton is one of
48 agents attending the Sales
Training School being conducted
by Nationwide Insurance of Column
bus from Dec. IL to 16 at the
Deshler-Hi Hotel, Columbus.
Mr.. Fritz has met the eligibility
requirements established by the
Companies, which are designed to
help the agent render better serv
ice to his policyholders.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

Erie Ordnance Depot employees
leaving recently to attend an 18
weeks basic electronics course at
Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, were
Robert Winke, Port Clinton, auto
motive equipment operator, Ken
meth Hieronymi, Curtis, artillery
repalTer, and Robert Swint, Ere
mont, fire control instrument in
Staller and repairer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Fall Festival Committee
Lists Cash Donors

Officials of the Oak Harbor Fall Fair and Festival Com
mee have released list of cash donors and merchants who
handled merchandise tickets for the 1866 event.
Cash donors listed follows: Warner Hotel, DR..
Taylor, w. W. Druckenmler, Jr Womens Club, Chas.
Fought Barber Kreger Greenhouse Hockn Dairy North
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
CAR ENTERED

A car owned by Harold Pulschen,
E. Third St., was broken into dur
ing the night while parked outside,
he notified police Friday. A rain
coat, pair of binoculars in case,
and a woman's scarf were taken
from a glove compartment. En-
trance was made by breaking a
rear door lock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

Attending a training course on
test equipment for repai- of the
Nike Missile at the Western Elec-
trio Company, st. Paul, Mimi, are
Richard Davenport, Port Clinton,
and Harold REM, Oak Harbor,
guided missile installers and re-
pairers at Erie Ordnance Depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

and .6rnest Bebow filed.
Amos j. Kleinhans appointed Ad-
ministrator of estate of Walter H.
KleinhanS.
Leola M. Edwards appointed Ad-
ministratrix of estate of Silverton
Winters.
Rose Bebow appointed EXecutriX
of estate of Ernest Bebow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Clerk of Courts Office

Clerk of Courts Office
Charging gross neglect of duty,
Earl D. Tovatt of 204 E. Fourth
st. filed suit for divorce from
Muriel E. Tovatt, 164 Trenton
Ave-, White Plains, N. Y. The
couple was married July 8, 1855.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

Over Bag Limit Albert Lebeau,
S25 and costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-30


five years.
COndtiOners silent hardly
ThermOs
to
your payment credit
is good. Come in today and be cool this weekend
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
Graduates of 1945
Have Reunion Dinner
| At Tai Lai Saturday

Seventy-one guests, members OF
Port Clinton High Schools Class
of 1945 together with their wives
or husbands, joined Saturday night
for a 10th anniversary reunion din
ner and dance at the Jai Lai Club
and made plans for another re-
union in five years.
Class officers, Dale Reitz, Paul
Stein, George Quisno, and Mae
Schaper Hrupcho, made arrange
ments for the enjoyable reunion.
The class had sc members at grad
uation.
Attending the reunion dinner
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wozniak
of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
O'Hara, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Reitz,
Mike Hrubco, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward OMAN, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cron (Jeanne Galloway of Wash
ington, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shenkel Colleen Hees); Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jensen Kathryn Later,
(both being members of the class;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Burr (Caro-
line Rohde); Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lenke, Floyd Mccullough, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Quisno of Cincinnati,
DR.. and Mrs. Gerald Brough of
FoStoria, Mr.. and Mrs Wendall Eel
shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin TeWers
Joan WorsD, Frances Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van Hoose
Jean Schmitt), Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Stein of Fremont, Mr.. and Mrs
John Hrupcho (Mae Schaper), Mr.
and Mrs. George Greer Rita Win.
ke), Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Brien
Joseph Scott of Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Speicher (Marjorie
Pulschen) of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Lake Joyce Smith) of
Windham, Mr.. and Mrs. John
BlakeSlee Joan Hopfinger) of Bay
Village, Edmund Kowalski, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Ahrens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Rutherford (Collette
Dyer of Green Springs, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Ronald Windnagel Donna
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
BPW Plans Two
Important Coming
Events At Meeting

Plans for observance of National
Business Women's Week, Sept. 25-
Oct. 2 and for District Day, Oct. 2
at Catawba Cliffs, when they will
entertain members of 13 BPW
clubs from District Two, were
made by Port Clinton Business and
Professional Women's Club We'd
nesday at a dinner meeting in
Trinity Methodist chuch.
The educational and vocational
committee, headed by Arlene Kro-
he, will arrange program for Ma
tional Business Women's Week
that will include visits to local in
duStries, special church services, a
downtown window display, poster
exhibit, and possibly a tea.
New BPW president Florence
Specht appointed these chairmen
for the important District Day ses-
sion: Registration, Mildred Payne,
Elizabeth Edwards; Hospitality,
Dorotha Wittenmeyer, Verdi Won
Thron; Transportation, Kay Nc
Glory, Ruth Emily Fetterman; Cof-
fee hour, Floy Wernert; Secretary,
Jean Morton; Music, Leonardo
Stein; Reservations, Marion Cleary;
Badges, Gaynelle Livingway. Dis
trict Day is of special importance
here since member of the local
club, Ann Bolte, is now director
of District Two.
The years program was outlined
by coordinator Lesta Forster who
pointed out it will stress individual
participation. Invitations to attend
BPW dinners in Fremont, Satur-
day, and Toledo, Sept. 26, were re-
ceived. A tour to New York and
the U.N., Oct. "a, sponsored by
Toledo BPW, will be attended by
several local members. Reports of
the regional conference at French
Lick were given by Mary Ellen
Hostrup, Ann Bolte, Ruth Emily
Fetterman, Verdi Won Thron and
president Specht. The dinner meet
ing was in charge of the social
committee, Leonardo Stein, 10 Ev
erett, Edna Lenhart, Hazel Boss
Gaynelle Livingway and Alice
Lynch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
RUTH RICE WINS
COLFERETTES
CHAMPIONSHIP

Ruth (Mrs. Richard) Rice won the
1855 club championship of Cataw-
ba Golferettes as play in the COM
petitive matches ended this week.
Runner-up was Evelyn (Mrs. jack
Lay.
Mrs. Rice, home economics in
structor at Port Clinton high
school, receives a gift of silver,
and her name will be inscribed on
the Golferettes championship tro-
ply. Winning the Glass B trophy
was Jan (Mrs. G. r. Ley, while
Juanita (Mrs. Gordon) Cooper top
ped the flight known as the de
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
"' STATE ''''S' PARK PUBLIC BARBECUE
$50
oeo Y Inc f0' o"0n "S O"0- e"h" N"h re"
'88 CIRCLE LUNCHEON

Mrs. A. w. Chapman was the
hostess Tuesday afternoon for '88
Circles opening meeting n d
luncheon. Mrs. Wright McCroba
and Mrs. R. E. Stetsen were CO.
hostesses. Mrs. Chapman gave the
Lakeside Federation Report. For
the roll call the members answered
by telling of their favorite hobby
and Mrs. Christ Petersen presented
the interesting program Hobbies,
Pleasures of Collecting" Mrs. Ad-
olph Frazier had charge of the
Blind Sale.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
Marv Nelson, jeanette Cooley
Retain Bowmen CHAMPIONSHIPS

Marvin Nelson and jeanette
Cooley, who won the club cham
pionship trophies in the first an
nual championship shoot of Otta-
wa Bowmen last year, retain the
handsome travelling trophies for
another year by virtue of hitting
the top scores in the mems and
womens divisions in the second
annual championship competition
Monday at the Danbury course.
Shooting four arrows at each of
Sc targets in the all-day competi-
ton, Marv was "a points ahead of
second place winner Bob Nehls in
the mems competition, and jean
cite was "a points ahead of Myra
Disker who placed second for
feminine shooters.
Third place went to Mel Cooley
and Mary Nelson; fourth, Harold
Cooley and vi Nehls; fifth, Bill
Morrison and Pat Shinevar; sixth,
George Walters and Carol Taylor.
Bud Jones and Bob Johnson were
seventh and eighth respectively in
the mems division.
Ottawa Bowmen will join Berlin
Heights marksmen for shoot
there September 25, at which
| broadhead arrows and strictly
hunting equipment will be the or
der of the day as the bowmen aim
at deer silhouettes in preparing
for a deer hunting (us.Ag arrows)
expedition to Lewiston, Mich,
starting Sept. %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
New Residents
Welcomed At OH

Welcome Service made five calls
in Oak Harbor last week. New resi-
dents welcomed to town were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Borchard, 1882 N.
Locust Street, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Harvey, East Water Street, DR.. and
Mrs. Donald Loeffler, 215 E. Water
Street, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Now
lin, $50 Locust Street, and DR.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Reeves, Finke Rd.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
GENOA NEWS
By ANDY HALEY

Harold Dunn, speaking for the
sponsors for the Manager form of
government, for this village, stated
that under the terms of the laws
of the State of Ohio, a special
election will be required for the
voters of Genoa to cast their bal
lot = for or against - the plan.
He explained that if council passed
a resolution, it would make it pos
sible for the special election to be
held in conjunction with the gen.
eral election in November. This
would have to come through the
council as well as the board of
election County board) and that
the board would then have ample
time in which to place the issue
on a ballot and name the regular
election day as the date fer the
special election. Sixty days from
the date of the resolution is re-
quired by law before the special
election can be scheduled. The
council has had thirty days from
the date of the filing of the petit
tion to pass the resolution, and the
county board of elections approved
the petition two weeks ago, also
forwarded it to the State for the
secretary of states approval, who
advised the local board that a
resolution was nevessary and would
be required by council According
to Dunn, the village council reSo-
luton is mandatory under the
present State laws and must be
given. The city Manager form of
government is outlined by the
State for villages the size of Genoa
and five man council is required
who in turn, will name a Mayor
and hire a city manager.
Individual baseball awards were
presented by park director, Robert
Metz to the members of the win
ming teams in the midget league
The team trophy did not arrive
from the manufacturer in time fol
the presentation, but it will bt
paced on display in the window o1
the Genoa banking company upon
its arrival. The park board also an
nounced that bathing facilities al
the park would remain open after
] Labor Day through the efforts oi
Leo La Vigne, village clerk, who
has volunteered to supervise the
activities.
1 Genoa foot ball team, is holdins
practice games with Rossford a.
well as Bloomdale and Maumee
high schools in an effort to get ir
condition for the opening of the
) season with Fremont st. Joe's
Coach Wilbur Booth and Bob Net
both realize they have a gigantic
task confronting them in their eff
forts to strike winning combina
} ton. Coach Booth states the clut
is showing very well on the de
fense but that old bugaboo, fun
bleitis, is not speeding up the of
fense unit. So far the team i
} rounding into form without seri
Gus injuries, and out of the Al
players who did report at the frs
practice session, there remain
forty-two, and more are expected
, at the opening of the school term
Genoa should be set for the San
dusky preview which will be play
ed at Elmore, Sept. 9th.
Janet Stagner, the young daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. andall Stagner
placed first in the accordion elias
, at the Ohio State Fair in the clas
of 10 to IA which is class B. Mis-
Stagner is IL years of age and
pupil at the Spratt Accordion Cen
ter at Bowling Green. She was alst
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
1t. Col. Sargent AT
Management Course

1t. Col. M. v. Sargent, Execu-
tive Officer of Erie Ordnance De-
pot, attended the 3-day Manage
ment Appreciation Course at Rock
Island Arsenal August % : 81.
This course outlines the Ord
nance Management Engineering
Training Program which is design
ed for the administration of mod
ern managerial techniques at Ord
nance Corps installations. The Ord
nance Corps is continually per.
forming research into new modern
managerial techniques which in
turn determines the program of in
Struction to be conducted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

feated Four, group losing its
first matches in tournament play.
The above three flights were 49,
hole golf. Marge (Mrs. RoberD
Sauer was champion for the 9-hole
golfers in a separate fliSht. Golf
erettes will continue their club
activities through September.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

Oualman), Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
LaNier, Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Daup,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foss MAR
iorie Lattimore) of GraytoWn, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Cipiti, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Boeshart, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Herl Jeannette Roberts, of
Oak Harbor and Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Hudec maxine Runion).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

member of the nine girl Spratt
Accordion Band which was selected
as the top band of Ohio at the
fair.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

has brought an apology from the
publication, the Jewish organiza-
ton revealed here last week.
The NJPRC protested to the
medical association against an adj
vertisement which specified that
"Protestants only apply" In reply,
the editor of the journal explained
that such advertisements are uSu-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
CANADIAN MEDICAL
JOURNAL APOLOGIES FOR
BIASED ADVERTISEMENT

MONTREAL, (JTA) - A pro-
test by the National Joint Public
Relations Committee of the Cana
dian Jewish Congress and the
B'nai Birth against discrimina-
tory advertisement in the Cana
dian Medical Association Journal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

On Israels seventh Observance Of Passover indie
pendent State. Of economic growth being
developed with the assistance Of investment capital de-
rived from the State Of Israel Development Bend Issue
New industries together with large.scale agricultural
projects financed with Israel Bond allocations help
ing Israel to speed the attainment Of economic stability
eIv % .s ~: .cS
facured at one Of the plants Of Chemcas and Fertilizers
Ltd iopl are new made in sufficient quansisies aew
for both loeal and export purposes Buisef aa1 ether
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

ally rejected but owing to a "dis-
location" Of office staff the adj
vertisement was inadvertently
published.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

dairy products, which years ago were inconsistent
In Israeli are being manufactured et the Inuva Dairy
with Israel Bond aid tbottom rev. le): The constr1e'
immrrants is being carried forward with bricks and
Building materials from the Naamsn Brick Factory bot
tom rev, eenter' which 10 financed BY Israel Bond
devoDed in the Neeev with Israel Bond dollars bOttc
row, rChtl are providing water e arid .rea' for the
RroVth Of vital feed and industrial erops SraeI eonti
ues % rely % Israel Bends for 10 economic expansea
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

Below, No. 8158-This
nicely tailored classic is
SO versatile for a new
season. Sizes Il, IA, Is,
Is, 90; 40, AZ. Size IA,
AS wards of 35-inch ma
teriaI.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
A>ssse, FOR An Occasion,

Left, No. SO76-A simple, at
tractive dress-up style to flat
ter a woman'S figure. Sizes "a,
SO, 80, 40, AZ, A, as, 40. Size
IS, with collar, 37s yards S5-
inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

Left, Nos. 1851 & 8961-FulI-
skirted look alike dresses are
fun to sew. 1851 is in sizes IL,
IL, Is, IA, Is, Is. Size IL, AS
yards 35-inch material. 1861
is in sizes 8, A, 5, 6, z, 8 years.
Size 4, 23s yards 35-inch ma
terial. Two patterns, 80 cents
each.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

Above, No. S2OS-Fresh and
new spring print that's so
young and charming. Sizes
10, II, Ia. 10, 18, 20. Size IL.
short sleeves, A yards of 35-
inch material.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
SUGAR EXPECTED
TO MAKE HISTORY

Chicago, When Sugad
Ray Robinson came to town
to do the middleweight title
bout which was originally
scheduled for November 4th -
he arrived in the style of a
champ. There was an en-
tourage of liz equipped with
"A pieces Of luggage as he
stepped off the train and an
nounced: I'm here to make
history"
The IS year old Sugar who
twice beat Carl CBobo) Olsen
in his prime is now a 81
underdog. It didn't bother him
a bit as he introduced his
encourage which included wife
Edna, six year old son, Ray,
Jr., a cook, valet, personal
bodyguard, sparmate Ricardo
King, two trainers, two mana
gers and two public relations
men.
Robinson will get 25a6 of
the gate plus the television
revenue which is being esti-
mated at $4,000 alone for
TV-radio.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
Nashua Named
American Champ

Belair Studs great 3-year-
old Nashua was hailed as the
American Champion as awards
to the years outstanding
horses were presented at a
dinner marking the 14th an
nual membership meeting of
IRA recently at the Hotel
Fontainbleau.
In a poll of Il secretaries
functioning at the 40 IRA
race tracks the handsome son
of *NaSrullah-Segula received
% votes as the overall Cham
pion of the year. King
Ranch's handicap Champion,
High Gun got the remaining
IL votes. Sunny jim Fitz-
simmons, venerable trainer of
the Belair- Wheatley stables
was the recipient of the
awards for Nashua who also
was voted the Champion g.
year-old colt. Max Hirsch,
trainer of King Ranch, &C
cepted High Guns trophy as
Champion Older Colt.
Other awards were pre-
sented to: Mrs. Arson A. Big
Glow, owner of the champion
2-year-oldA colt, Nail; Trainer
Edward Christmas who &C
cepted for Howell E. jack
son, owner of the Champion
2-year-old filly Nasrina; Og-
den Phipps, acting for Mrs.
H. c. Phipps, owner of Misty
Morn the champion Swear
old f1lly; ]. H. Tyler McCon-
nell, acting for William du-
Pont, Jr., owner Of the Cham
pion older FLY, Parlo and Mrs.
Ogden PhippS owner of Neji,
Champion SteeplechaSe horse.
Count Fleet a Champion of
yeSteryear was honored when
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Hertz
were presented with the sixth
retroactive Triple Crown
Trophy by IRA President
Amory L. Haskell. The thrill
of Count Fleets exploits in
the Kentucky Derby, Freak
ness and Belmont Stakes of
1913 were relived by the $50
dinner guests when a film of
those races, narrated by Bry-
an Field, was shown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
TEAMS TO
STOP BROOK YIN

Columbus, Ohio Top
brass from several teams -
particularly the Giants, Card
inals, Redlegs and the Cubs
met to try to "Stop Brooklyn"
by strengthening their own
clubs to prevent a Brooklyn
runaway next year.
The Giants are convinced
that they can give Brooklyn
its biggest opposition, though
there are many who see 1t
otherwise. They are refusing
to even trade with the Dod-
gers stating: "Why should we
help them and we would be
helping them if we were to
give them any Of our players.
The Cubs, Cardinals and the
Redlegs claim they will trade
with Brooklyn and any other
club to get help and prevent
the Dodgers from making
shambles again of the Ma
tional League.