davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Drug Addiction
Hearings Set

The controversy over whether
the Government should provide
free drugs for addicts to break
up the traffic in narcotics will
be aired next week by a Senate
subcommittee.
Senator Daniel, Democrat of
Texas. chairman of the special
narcotics subcommittee. said 1t
will be the most complete study
ever conducted into the causes
and treatment of drug addiction.
Starting in New York City
Monday morning. the subcom-
mittee will air the recent pro-
posal Of the New York Academy
Of Medicine that the Federal
Government establish q chain
Of clinics across the country
where addicts could get mar
cotics at little or no cost. The
academy claims this would take
the profit out Of the illicit drug
traffic.
Opposition to the plan will be
heard from other mmebers Of the
medical profession and from law
enforcement officials. headed by
United. States Narcotics Commits
sioner Harry j. Anslinger.
After three days Of testimony
In New York, the subcommittee
win continue the hearings in
Washington.
''It is high time for US to do
more about treating or removing
from society the 10000 drug adj
diets in this country. because
they sustain and spread the drug
traffic and are responsible for
much of the other crime COM
mitted in the United States"
said Senator Daniel.
THE history of remedial eff
forts is Uttered with failure. AL
though we have made great med
ical and scientific progress. prob
ably not more Is per cent OF the
victims of drug addiction are
being cured today. We hope this
hearing will contribute toward q
solution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Diego Rivera Enters
Hospital in Moscow

MOSCOW, Sept. is P).
Mexican Painter Diego Rivera
has entered Moscow's Botvinsky
Hospital for treatment Of skin
cancer.
The 69-year-old artist told
Mexican Ambassador Alfonso de
Resenschweig Diaz he would
undergo treatment with radio
active isotopes. He said no OPP
Ieration was planned. The Am
bassador called on Mr.. Rivera
lat the hospital.
Mr.. Rivera recently rejoined
the Communist Party after sev-
leral years in disgrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

Isten VI Kalijarvi. United States
Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
State for Economic Affairs.
Japan. which bought SIS mill
lion of United States surplus
cotton In the first agreement.
did not seek any more cotton
this time. The japanese also
were reluctant to take surplus
United States rice. which figured
In the first sale.
Wheat. barley, corn and
tobacco were other commodities
under discussion. The sale
agreement permits Japan TO pay
for the products in yen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

uary Q as the date by which all
preliminary matters In connec-
ton with the trial must be dis
posed Of.
Must Quiz So Abroad
Mr.. williams urged the trial
he set for next April 8. explain
ing there are So persons aboard
to be interviewed by Defense
Counsel. OF these, Mr.. williams
said. 40 are In Italy. two In Eng
land and one in Germany. Des-
positions will be taken from a
number Of them. Mr.. Williams
said.
Mr.. williams told the court
I'VE viii have q hostile attitude
to deal with in Italy. He also
said he expects no cooperation
from the American Embassy in
Italy; in rounding up persons to
be interviewed.
Justice Department Attorney
Victor C. Woerheide, a special
assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral. told the court "the Govern
ment is prepared to go to trial
at the earliest opportunity" Mr..
suggested that q trial
date be set for January.
Cooperation Offered
Mr.. Woerheide also told the
court he had informed attorney
Williams that the Justice De-
partment will cooperate with
defense in aiding in getting
dispositions where there Is a SUM-
Gent showing as to the need.
The indictment against Mr..
Icardi charges he testified falsely
in eight instances in March,
1858, before q House Armed
Services subcommittee during an
inquiry into the Staying of Mai.
Holohan. The major was killed
in Northern Italy while leading
a group Of parachuted men be-
hind enemy lines. His body was
dumped into a lake and recovered
after the war.
Mr.. Icardi and Carl Lo Dolce
Of Rochester. N. Y, then a SER
geant. were members of the
mission with the slain major.
Both men were tried in absentia
by an Italian court and convictec
Of the Staying. However. they
could not be extradited to serve
the sentences they received-life
for Icardi and % years for Lo
Dolce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Record Cement Output

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazilian
production Of cement reached
AN all-time high Of 2.439, 1858 tons
In 1854 compared with 1880, Alb
tons In 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

Mother-f all the other girls
can stay out later I suppose I'll
have to let YOU. I don't want TO
embarrass you by making you
the only one who must come
home early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

Mother-Ann. probably says
what Jean does that she Is the
only one who has TO be home
early. Let's get their gang and
their mothers together and talk
it over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

uary 8 as the date by which all
preliminary matters In connec-
ton with the trial must be dis
posed Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
A WORD TO THE WISE

The club was called The
Whiffenpoofs." from a fish story
told by Joe Cawthorn, popular
comedian in the musical show.
Little Memo" Cawthorn told
of capturing a whiffenpoof. a
fabulous but undescribed crea-
ture, by boring a hole in the lake
and putting cheese around the
hole. When the whiffenpoof
came up the hole. he whitfield
the cheese, gave a loud p-o-o-f!
and was caught.
The name Whiffenpoofs for the
club was considered appropriate
for, it was explained, I'VE too
can be led on by food and drink
to Squawk
The anthem, the Whiffenpoof
Song. was adapted from Kipling's
poem. Gentlemen Rankers." In
the chorus. gentlemen rankers"
was changed to gentlemen song
sters":; and in the popular ver-
sion. several other changes in
wording have been made so as
to meet certain restrictions
which are imposed by the net
works. Gentlemen rankers" re-
ferred to well-born. educated
young Britishers who had be-
come prof1igates and wastrels.
and who had enlisted in the army
as a sort of self-banishment for
their misdeeds at home. Hence,
they are not gentlemen" in the
sense of being officers, and they
are superior in breeding and ed
ucation to the majority of rank
ers. and feel that they are little
black sheep who have gone
astray."
The music was composed by
Tod Galloway, Amherst '85. later
judge Of the Probate Court of
Franklin County, Ohio.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

Yorker of 81 assumed an impor-
tant Office by appointment Of
President Benjamin Harrison Sc
years ago today, and few years
later was himself President
Who?
(which future President
went to college with Longfellow
and Hawthorne?
3-One year ago today. the
President signed a law authoriz-
ing q power project which sew
eral Of his predecessors had ad-
vocated unsuccessfully. What
law?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
StorIines Give Bird
To Would-Re Scorer

LONDON. KY. Oft was a
costly victory w. s. Carpenter
scored over Starlings. His dou-
ble-barreled shotgun went off
prematurely as he closed the
breech while preparing to fire
from an upstairs bathroom win
dow.
The charge made a sieve of
the plumbing. water leaked
through to the living room be-
low. and his wife was scared
nearly out of her wits in the
belief he had been shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
By MRS. FRANK COLBY
hat is a Whiffenpoof?"

WIEN 70 WIII44CIIPOO4'
The information in this article
was given me by the News Bu-
reau at Yale University.
During the winter term Of
1909 a singing club was formed
at Yale. the purpose being to
meet regularly for food, drinks,
and song at Mory's Temple Bar,
in New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Even an old warhorse like Mr..
Dale occasionally gets careless
and fails to afford the maximum
possible protection for his con-
tract.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
tMr. Masters)
AAK6
09842
oK52
%K63
WEST EAST
(Mr. Meek miss Brash)
1898 AZ
0K5 V73
oJl03 0Q964
+JlO "Q98542
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
A754
VAQJ106
bA87
@A7
The bidding:
South West North East
~ Pass INT Pass
80 Pass ~ All pass
The queen of spades was led
in today's deal and he won on
the board with the king. Now
imagine yourself as a declarer
and let's analyze the situation.
We have one loser in spades, one
in diamonds and possibly one in
hearts. 1t is not possible to lose
any other high-card tricks. The
only danger, then, is that one of
the defenders will get in a ruff1ng
trick. This means that our best
bet is to pick up the adverse
trumps as quickly as possible.
All right. what do you play at
trick two? A low heart and
flnesse the queen? No. With
that play, you're actually trying
for flve-odd. We have already
figured that we can lose one
heart trick and still make the
contract.
Mr.. Dale took the heart f1nesse
at trick two and look what hap
pened to him. Mr.. Meek won
with the king and returned the
jack of spades. The ace was put
up in dummy and Miss Brash
ruffed. Mr.. Dale won her club
return with the ace. He ran the
rest of the trumps. hoping for
some kind of a miracle which
never happened.
There was no possible way to
avoid the loss of a spade and a
diamond and the contract was
down one.
You can see that the safety
play was to cash the ace of hearts
at trick two and fire another
heart, The opponents would then
have found it extremely difficult
to trump anything.
Now and then the ace in this
situation will pay you an extra
dividend in the form of dropping
the singleton king on your left.
When this happens you may. if
you wish, claim that you read"
the hand that way. Or, you may
wish to sit there. smiling mod
estly at your partners praise and
mumbling something about "rou-
tine good play" This, of course,
is up to you-and your conscience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
ST A NJ M Ell r,
meaning. ito stutter." Averag'

meaning. ito stutter." Average
is 80; time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
s. such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to AGROUND
adorn. argon, around eoad. Rourd
grand. ground, grad, groan, guard. guam
guano, rang. road, roam, round. organ,
orane, undo, nard. darn, dong, dour
dragon. DRAG. drug, dung.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Janis Lambert
Bowls Big $50

Janis Lambert, o'Nan's Pack
ard team in the Thursday night
women's league, hit a $50 series
on games of 213-232-2I4 on the
leagues final night of bowling
last Thursday. 1t was the first
500 rolled in wonen's League
bowling at Vacation Lanes.
Clinton Cleaners team of Wava
Schau, Theresa Fowler, Berniee
Macy, Katie Keyes, and Pearl
PeiYhe took first place for the
year with 80 wins and 81 losses.
Following, in order, are: O'Nan's.
Basiley's, VIEW, Lakeland Motel
Gill & McAfee and KenneIIy's
fled, and Moose. Prize money
will be distributed at the annual
banquet May S at Basiley's.
Other big scores Thursday
were rolled by Mary SUmmerseft,
557; Carol Petersen, 526; Theresa
Fowler, sos; and Bernice Macy,
500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
CLASSIFIED ADS
SANDUSKY SPEEDWAY BUSY WITH
CONSTRUCTION FOR OPENING DAY

Things are happening al the San
dusky Speedway. Bert Decker,
owner and operator and his two
sons, are constructing new all-steel
bleachers for the coming season.
They are 120 feet long with 20
rows of seats, making an additional
seating capacity of 1900. Under
the new section will be modern
reSUroomS and the concession
stand.
Mr. Decker also hopes of getting
the half mile oval black topped
before the season starts, which is
tentatively set for May 18th with
races planned for every Sunday
and Holiday All races will be at
night, time trials at 730 and races
at $50.
Several new cars are being COM
pleted this year and will offer the
finest competition in this area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
PC TRACK TEAM
THIRD IN MEET

A we'll balanced SanduSky Blue
Streak track team romped over
Lorain and Port Clinton Tuesday
night at SanduSky Stadium in a
triangular track meet there.
Piling up seven first places, the
Blue StreakS finished the 440 and
$50 yard runs by taking all three
places in these two events. Final
scores were: SanduSky, 61-2/3;
Lorain "a; Port Clinton 28-1/3.
Port Clinton and Lorain battled
neck and neck right down to the
wire with the steelmen edging the
locals by 5-2/3 points.
Considering the competition, the
local cindermen gave a fine ac-
count of themselves.
Charlie Meeks again won the
mile run with commendable ass
time and never was in trouble
after the 3rd lap Ronnie Kochen-
sparger, who has been side lined
with an illness displayed some of
his old form and finished third in
the mile. When Coke" gets in
shape PC. will have two autstand-
ing milers.
Charlie Beaver, freshman miller,
is showing much improvement, and
before the season is over may be
right in the thick of things.
Dick Hazard picked up points
for the Porters by winning the
pole vault with a 8 # 10 inch
effort
Marvin Ohm walked off with the
high jumping honors clearing 5 #
4 inches.
Charlie Westphal picked up a
second in the high hurdles and
Jensen a second in the shot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Matthews Wins
Tuesday League

Matthews team of Dee Snyder,
Evelyn Bauser, Florence Yinghng,
Harriet Schmitt and Mary Brown
won the championship of Tuesday
night Women's League as its bowl
ing season ended this week.
In second place is Fremont Oil
& Bills, with Philips Jewelry
third, and Bros and Maytag tied
for fourth. Prize money and tro-
phies will be presented May 3 at
a banquet at Brownies Jai Lai
Club.
Mary Brown topped scores in the
final night of Bowling with a big
$50 on games of 199-200-19O. Other
big scores were Mary Summersett
O2-206-164: 572; Barbara Pelyhe
SGT; Carol Petersen, 223, $50; M.
Cernek, SIS; Evy Lay, Sill; Theresa
Fowler, 504; Freda Cory, SOB. Six
teen teams are in the League.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Backers OF Feeding Bill
Get Support In Duck Fight

Congressman Cliff Clevenger
said that "it is my honest opinion
that the regulations and attitude
of the Fish and Wildlife Service
are ridiculous" in an answer OF
one of the many letters sent from
here in the duck controversy.
81 want to assure you that l am
fully in accord with your views in
this matter" he wrote, land l
shall give my full cooperation in an
effort to improve the situation.
Local hackers of the duck feed
ing bill received support from Dave
Roberts, outdoor editor of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, whose with Rod
and Gun" column carried a lengthy
article headed "Conservationists
Overlook Facts"
Mr.. Roberts said, in part: ''I'm
confident that the easing of feed
ing restrictions are necessary to
the continued existence Of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Civil Service Exams

Civil Service Examinations were
given on Tuesday morning, April
10, at Port Clinton High School,
according to Mrs. Bainbridge of
the commercial department.
The following students took the
stenographic test: jeanette Adams,
Ramona Bailey, Ann Caddy, Esther
Hansen, Bernice baltimore, Frances
McGill, Jane Minoff, Sharon Mul-
cahy, Sarah NiSsen, Beverly Payne.
Ruth Rofkar, Carolyn Wheel, San
dra Wadsworth, Patricia Worcester,
Arlene ZenSer, and Juanita Rich
mond.
Students taking the tipping exam
were: Sharon Gently, Martha Me-
lishka, LaVerne Winke, Barbara
Danner, Linda Bergman, Helen
Bovia, Judy Clark, Jack Flynn,
Gloria Probel, Shelia Jess, Katie
Knepper, and Gale Shively.
LaVerne Winke
John LaValle
Hair: Black
Eyes: Blue
Heighth: s. 6"
This is the picture of John La
Vale in homeroom 3O6. He is TAX
ing an Industrial Arts Course and
plans to be a tool and die maker,
after graduation. Johns special in
terest is women; his hobbies are
hunting and fishing. He rates "Mr
Banjo" by the Sunny Siders, steak,
and red. Johns pet peeve is
school. y
Trip Is Cancelled
The trip scheduled for April 16
to the Cleveland Play House to see
Hamlet" has been cancelled. In
stead a trip will be made to Bowl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

Northern Ohio flyways as an i'm
portant waterfowl route. No one
can deny that any program which
will Increase the use of the Lake
Erie flyway would probably in
crease the number of birds taken
by hunters-in clubs, on public
marshes or on farm marshes. The
fact that the proposed Ohio law
if indeed it can be effective under
the Federal statuteS-Will increase
the waterfowl harvest is no argu-
ment against it. Any wildlife
management program is aimed at
increasing population so that har-
vests, too, can be increased"
He said that Lake Erie'S marshes
are under a keenly competitive sit
uation and the question is largely
an economic one: shall the lands
be maintained as marshes, or
shall they be drained for farm
lands.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Fish Co. Team,
Wins Trophies

Bell Fish Co. quintet is trophy
winner in Thursday Night Handi-
cap League. winning the second
half championship as the season
ended last week, and defeating
Rube's, first-half champions, in a
roll-off Sunday night for the full
season championship.
The Fish Co. bowlers get indi-
vidual trophies, with large one
for the sponsor. Wilbur Ahrens,
P. C. Hardware, topped the league
for high series, 584 on games of
195-193-196 on the final night of
bowling last Thursday. Other good
scores were: H. Lawrence, 223; P
Gdovicak, 543; C. Van Hoose, $40;
c. LaValle, 529; E. Macko, $50; R.
Debien, Jr., $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
lake Part In PLAY pav

Participating in Play Day at Fos-
toria High School on Saturday,
April 16 from Port Clinton were:
Jane Minoff, Ann Forster, Sharon
Gentry, Arlene Zenzer, Nancy
Jones, Martha Melishka, Carol Col
Inns, Sally Snyder, Janice Warnke,
Janet Lowe, Judy Stucky and the
physical education teacher Miss
HaSkinS.
Also attending were teams from
SanduSky, Fremont, Findlay, Mar
ion, Bowling Green and Fostoria
All girls took part in the basket
ball, softball, and volleyball games,
but only two from each team play
ed Badminton. The Port Clinton
team won the basketball game
against SanduSky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Bowrnen To Have
Archery Carp Shoot

Ottawa Bowmen will have carp
shoot along the lake front, possibly
this Sunday if weather is favorable
for spawning conditions, and any
one with carp shooting archery
equipment is invited to join.
At Wednesdays nights shoot at
Catawba Community House, a
novelty shoot using moving plastic
discs was enjoyed. Work on the
Bowmen's outdoor course, which
is being enlarged this year to %
targets, will begin as soon as
weather permits.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

Clyde Enderle scored third in
the low hurdles and had nice
lead in the highs when he fell after
hitting hurdle. Enderle still had
a large enough lead to finish End
in his heat but lost too much time
to place in the event
Dick Hazard in addition to win
ming the pole vault picked up a
third in the broad jump. He led
the local cindermen with a total
of 6 points.
Ed Noser along with two others
tied for End place in the pole
vault.
Tuesday the local thinclads
travel to Oak Harbor for a dual
meet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

winner OF the state Class b cham
pionship.
First places for Port Clinton
were won by Meek, mile, out for
track for his first year; Jensen,
shot; Perry, 440; and sophomore
Jim Black, discus Freshman ChaS.
Beaver was second in the mile and
under classmen Valinotti, Carter
and Nossaman looked good.
Events were:
High Hurdles (time) ia: 1. Jen-
nings, Clyde. 2. Enderle, PC. 3.
Densor, Clyde.
100 Yard, time, 1895: 1. Roberts,
2. Telrico, g. Brown, all Clyde.
$50 Relay, 1885; Clyde.
Mile, 5:3.7: l. Meek. 2. Beaver.
3. Wuertz, all Port Clinton.
Shot, 43.5 ft: l. Jensen. 2. Elias.
8. Valinotti, all Port Clinton.
$40, $50: l. Perry, PC. 2. Vail
motif, PC. g. Daykn, Clyde.
180 LII, 22.5; /. Grary, Clyde.
2. Enderle, PC. 3. Jennings, Clyde
Pole Vault, 10 ft: /. Hollinger,
Clyde. 2-3, tie, Hazard, PC and
Lynch, Clyde.
Discus, Ill ft, inches: l. Black,
PC. 2. Capucine, Clyde. 3. Perry,
Clyde.
220, 241: 1. Roberts, Clyde. 2.
Telrico, Clyde 3. Hofacker, PC.
High Jump, feet, 4 inches: /.
Gray, Clyde. 2. Ohm, PC. 3. Tie,
Nossaman, PC and Streeter, Clyde.
Mile Relay, 3.48.4: Port Clinton.
Broad Jump, 1873: l. Taylor,
Clyde. 2. Clyde 3. Martin, PC.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. |.
SADIE HAWKINS DANCE

Y-Teens have scheduled their an
nual Sadie Hawkins Dance on Fri
day, April %, according to Miss
Kincade, advisor.
A meeting was held Monday
evening and the various commit
tees were appointed. The two diff
ferent publicity committees are
headed by the chairman, Gloria
Probel. Serving on it also are
Jackie Swingle, Sharon Gentry,
Ruth Rofkar, Bernice baltimore,
Sandy Wilson, Faythe Duffy,
Sharon Anderson, Patti Eurenius,
Lois Heinsen, Shelia Murphy,
Jeanne Amato, and Sally Snyder.
On the ticket committee, Bonnie
Boyle serves as chairman, with Kit
Sullivan, Shelia Murphy, and Lois
HeinSen.
LaVerne Winke, senior, Karen
Mackey, Junior, and Betsy Krupp,
sophomore, will be leading chair
men of the decorations. Others are
Mary Ellen Foley, Judy Arhutich,
Frances Roose, Marilyn Miller, Kit
Sullivan, Connie Druyor, Jane
Reynolds, Carol Sokoloski, Nancy
Leggett, Judy Bergman, Koreen
Stahl, Ann Greear, Sandra Skinner,
Carol Collins, Shelia Murphy, and
Lois Heinsen.
1t is up to the girls to ask the
boys for this dance All members
plus anyone in high school who is
going, are being urged to dress UP
as any of the Lii Abner characters
LaVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
School News
IuNloR-hIGh DANCE

Seventh and eighth grade stu
dents of Port Clinton High School
are looking forward to their dance
which will be given on Friday,
April %, in the auditorium, accord
ing to Mr.. WenZel
This will be their second Sched-
uled dance of the year, the first
having been held last fall.
Refreshments will be served.
LaVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
CORP. CHARTER GRANTED

A Toledo chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, cover
ing 20 counties which includes Of
tawa, has been granted a non-profit
corporation charter by the secre-
tary of states office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
SPORT s
Track Squad Opens Season
In Good Showing Against
Powerful Clyde Thinclads

Port Clinton lost it's opening track meet to Clyde 67 1
SO 23 last Friday but good showing by under casmen
indication that there is mighty promising
teria coming up at the local school.
Clyde had firsts Port Clinton five Perennial powers
track the Clyde squad coached by Art Hendricks
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

ing Green State University, on
April %, to see the comedy, "a
Midsummer Nights Dream, Mrs..
Brown said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Bowling


TEAM: 112 Ord, four from
Myers; Variety Club and P. c..
Mfg, two each; Smith Automotive,
four from Blacks. Avalon, three
from Lake Cleaners. High series
and game, Automotive. 1865, 1896
TOPS: L. Sherry, Avalon, 234-
177-213: 624.
LEADERS: S. Sivinski, 526; w.
Taylor, 207, SCI; ]. Liptok, 212,
581; V. McClory, 535; C. Richman,
202; j. Fought, 201; R. Overmire,
555; E. Slower, 2O7, 555.