davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
PROCURE REMENT
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Continued From First Page
expenses" on his 1852 income
tax return. He asked If Mr.. Lev
had any documents to back up
the claim.
II haven't" was the doleful
reply.
Theodore c. Weinberg. Mr..
Lev's income tax adviser. told
Evening star., 1955-05-04
GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

two field days, instead Of from
all three.
More revealing to the Coli
Committee at Washington G&CC
than the recent 48-to-38 vote
for q member guest tournament
over an invitation was the fact
that 592 members didn't vote at
all. and there's possibility that
the poll may result in no tourna-
ment. instead of one or the
other.
Upcoming events next week in
clude the Middle Atlantic Senior
championship Tuesday at Burn
ing Tree. with the Walter r.
McCallum Memorial Trophy
event the No. l event of the
year for those SIS and up, and
the Belle Haven Four-ball. the
best two-man team tournament.
starting a week from tomorrow
at the Alexandria club.
Frank Emmet and Kenwood's
active Junior Committee are
soliciting entries for the junior
girls talent hunt Thursday aft
ernoon. May IL. at Kenwood
The other clubs had better
hustle or Pro George Diffen-
baugh will produce four proteges
from the host club who will
dominate the event.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Motto and GuribuIdi
Top Mat Program

The Southern heavyweight
wrestling championship" is the
prize at stake tonight in the fea-
ture mat event at Turner's Are
ma.
Participants in the spectacle
will be Mr.. Motto of Japan, who
somehow or other is the South
ern champion, and Gino Carl
baldi. Garibaldi beat Moto here
last week, but for one reason or
another the title didn't change
hands. .
A new starting time of 9 pm.
goes into effect at Turner's to-
night.
Other matches tonight are
Freddie Blassie against Tom
Bradley, Shoulders Newman n
against Herb Schiff. Dick Stein
born against Angelo Martinelli,
and Doug Dawkins against
Johnny TolaS.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

The two best competitive
rounds of John Eisinger's career
have been posted in the last two
weeks. a 81 in the Virginia Beach
Open at Cavalier c. c., and 81
yesterday that helped Big John
and Tom Pritchard to first
place tie in the Kenwood mem
ber-guest tournament.
And Bobby Brownell, who like
Eisinger captained the Duke golf
team, told story yesterday at
Kenwood that could be the tip
of on Eisinger's golf game.
Dukes team visited here last
week end and Coach Dumpy
Hagler and Brownell were rem
iniscing over ex-Washingtonians
who played at Duke.
Liked Eisinger in No.
"When Eisinger was captain
there were three players on the
team who could beat him in
practice" Hagler explained,
but liked the big guy in that
No. l match with something at
stake" Eisinger was graduated
q year ago.
Eisinger is waiting an Army
call, has been for some time but
II he sticks around all summer
he's going to pick up more than
his share of silverware He's
playing better than ever, and
likes that score card against
him.
Playing his home course in
the one-day member-guest
tournament, Eisinger had Is
pars plus brides on Z, 8 and IA.
Evening star., 1955-05-04

nine enabled Argyle to win, /
Evening star., 1955-05-04

Argyle's defending champions
are so far out in front of their
division of the Women's District
Golf Associations first team
matches that it's next to impos-
sible to overtake them. Yet
they're on top because they won
by the closest possible margins.
Argyle met Chevy Chase head
to-head at Congressional Coun-
try Club yesterday, the match
between champion and top chal-
lenger. Argyle won. 81. but both
the first and third foursomes
were decided by 1-up margins. If
two holes had gone the other
way, it would have been Chevy
Chase. 5-4. But Argyle. like
baseball teams that win the one
run games. was there when it
counted.
There's a slim possibility that
the first division of the first
teams could be a two-team race
between favored Army Navy and
Washington G8SCC. The winner
Of that division, however, will be
more of an underdog than was
Chevy Chase when it met Ar
gyle.
Army Navy Retains Lead
Army Navy maintained its
first division lead by defeating
Indian Spring, 82- u. yesterday
at Washington. The host WASH
ington team won over Wood
mont by the same score to re-
main two points back of the
service club. The other teams
virtually are out of it.
In the top match of the series
Lucille Busch and Betty CARRIER
put together best-ball rs and
won 2la points from Mrs. E. C.
Ferriday and Mrs. Richard
Johnson of Chevy Chase in the
first bracket. The first nine was
even and Argyle won the back
nine. l UP.
In the third bracket, Dorothy
Omolecki and Mrs. w. E. How
ard also halved one nine, but
won the other, up, for 21a
points over Mrs. Arnold Wilcox
and Mrs. w. S. Parsons. Argyle
had its only close-to-comfort-
able margin in the second
bracket. where Georgia Mae Nc
keever and Mrs. Frank Cush
won, 3 and 2. for three points
over Mrs. Landra Platt and Mrs.
Webb Hayes. Even in that match
q tiny missed putt on the front
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Close Victories Keepinq
Argyle Women in Lead

nine enabled Argyle to win, l
up. going out.
Could Go to Wire
The first division series could
go down to the wire when Army
Navy meets Washington May "a
at Indian Spring, but even at
that the service club figures to
take the lead into what might
be the crucial match.
In the second team play, Chevy
Chase has a comfortable lead in
the first division and Prince
Georges is having it's own way in
the second division. With first,
second and third teams divided
into divisions this year, the best
teams are taking commanding
leads even before the matches
are half over.
Congressional has a wide edge
in the first division of the third
team matches. Only in the sec
ond division is there competition,
with Bethesda holding slim
half-point lead over Woodmont.
Yesterdays results:
FIRST TEAMS
First Division at Washington
washington. SE; Woodmont, "a.
kenWood IN: Manor, lL2
Army Navy. S1a; Indian Spring. "a,
Second Division at Confessional
Argyle 8: Chevy Chase, /.
Columbia, s; Prince Georges, T.
SECOND TEAMS
First Division at Belle Haven
WASHINGTON, 8; Belle Haven, 4.
Congressional, 5; Columbia, A.
Chevy Chase, 8; Manor, 3.
Second Division at Woodmont
Kenwood, 612; Indian Spring. ga.
THIRD TEAMS
First Division at Indian Spring
Indian Spring. g. Prince Georges. 3.
washington. ga, Argyle, ga.
Congressional ~: Manor. la
Second Division at Bethesda
Bethesda, z; Belle Haven. g
Woodmont.- s; Army Navy, 8.
Kenwood, 3; Columbia, f.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Another 81 by Eisinger
Features Kenwood Golf

Tom Pritchard, his guest from
Congressional, helped on five
holes that they posted a best
ball 81 and won in the draw
The other 81 was by southpaw
Felix Altrup of the host club
and Charles E. Wilson of Con-
gressional. They teamed to per-
fection for their handicap best
ball 81, and their card matched
the winners at match play. But
their luck didn't hold in the
toss of a coin.
Other prize winners were H.
G. Park and Bob Chandler of
Congressional. a best ball 81
32-63; T. T. Gotham and E. NJ.
Becker of Congressional, 32-32-
81; Scott RigbS and Frank Hale
of Belle Haven. 32-34-66, and
Settle Headley and Bobby Brown
ell of Chevy Chase, 31-35-66.
Surprise Mystery Prize
Ordinarily the mystery" prize
in a tournament of this type is
some sort of a consolation award,
but not yesterday. 1t was a gold
wrist watch, donated by Milton
Schlosser. and won by DR.. Mike
Oristian of Manor. the only play
er in the field of 102 who birdied
the tough 18th hole.
That birdie was a net eagle
on the card for DR.. Oristian, and
one of three eagles for the day.
On the first hole he half-missed
his drive but stuck a 4-wood
inches from the cup for a birdie,
and a net eagle with a stroke
on the hole. On the par-5 nirth
he hit q drive and Atwood two
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Mrs. Earle Mack
Dies From Stroke

PHILADELPHIA, May 4 (R.-
Mrs. Earl T. Mack (McGilli-
cudy), 64, wife of the vice presi-
ident-secretary of the former
Philadelphia Athletics baseball
team. died unexpectedly yester-
day after suffering a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mrs. Mack, daughter in law
of Connie Mack. owner of the
AS until their transfer to
Kansas City. was a native of
Morgantown, N. C. Her father,
the late Thomas Cain, was city
manager of Morgantown.
Burial will be in Morgantown.
Arrangements are incomplete.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
By BILL FUCHS

One of the probable. success
sors to the present crop of the
worlds best milers is being
groomed out at College Park.
Alva (Burr) Grim of the Uni
versity of Maryland claims a
time Of 4:l4.3. run in yesterdays
District AAU meet, as his best
to date. but the 21-year-old ma
tive of Winchester. Va. is only a
sophomore. He has the time,
and, moreover, all the essentials,
according to his coach. Jim
Kehoe.
This is not to belittle Grim's
performance yesterday at Mary
lands Byrd Stadium. It was
the best ever produced by a
Terp runner, removing from the
school records the 4:16.6 mile
turned in by Mason Chronister
against Army in 1910. Not long
after setting his mark Chronis-
ter gave his life to his country
on Bataan.
Those who know of Grim's
potential claim he'll be flirting
with the 4-minute mile before
he is graduated. Kehoe, for one,
likes his chances immensely.
Won't Make Predictions
"He ran 4::37 in high school,"
Keyhoe points out. land 4:19 as
a freshman. Now he's down to
Ala. Frankly, I don't see any
reason why he can't go all the
way. He is a tremendous COM
petitor, a fierce competitor. He
has an awful lot of will power;
he's a dedicated boy. He's big
and strong. know he still has a
lot to do. But if anybody can do
1t, he can"
Grim, himself. will not spec
ulate about the 4-minute mile.
He says he is content to leave
that to other and more famous
milers. IT don't want to make
any predictions" he says. "You
can't tell. / might break a leg
tomorrow.
The coaches at Handley High
School in Winchester spent two
years trying to get Grim to go
out for track. He always won
those informal races in the ply
sical education classes. But first
a newspaper route and then a
Job helping to deliver soda pop
tied him up until his junior year.
In winning yesterday, Grim
failed by 1.3 seconds to tie the
meet record set by Charlie Cap
ozzol Of Georgetown two years
ago. However, meet records
were set in the 440. 220-yard low
hurdles shotput, discus, broad
Jump and javelin.
Baroncelli Sets Record
Georgetown's Paul Baroncelli
set both the shotput and discus
records, beating his own marks
in both. He heaved the ball
50.15 feet, measurement made
possible by a surveying instru-
ment, bettering the record he
set last year at 49 feet inches.
His discus throw went $50 feet
9 inches to beat his toss Of 144
feet 7ls inches of last year.
Bob McMillen, the former
Olympic standout now stationed
at Fort Belvoir. pulled out of
the 2-mile run because of its
proximity on the program to the
sprint medley relay. He anchored
Belvoir to second place behind
Georgetown in that event. Nc
Millen was in third place, 20
yards back, when he took over,
and he lost out to John Nelson
by foot. The Georgetown team
was made llp of all freshmen
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Four CIV Netmen PIuy
In Conference Tourney

George Washington University
has four players in the Southern
Conference tennis championship
tournament that starts tomorrow
and runs through Saturday at
Davidson College, Davidson,
N. C.
Representing the Colonials are
Bernie Miller, Herb Rappaport,
Bill Wilson and Mickey Boeteler.
Coach Bill Shreve also is making
the trip. The CIV team has won
five matches and lost eight.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
INSTRUCTOR SHOWS
HOW TO GET ACE

Tracy Mehr, the golf in.
structor at Georgetown Prep.
really does show his pupils
how it's done.
Yesterday Mehr, who also
teaches history and sociology
at Prep, shot a hole-in-one
on the No. 8 hole of the
schools golf course.
Evening star., 1955-05-04

feet from the cup and dropped
the putt for a legitimate eagle
And on the 18th he hit a drive
and 3-iron a couple of feet from
the cup and made the putt, for
a birdie, and with his stroke
an eagle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

Most of u.s. at time another have found ourselves
going through the frustrating experiences Of finding
selves driving behind truck trailer long,
road Most likely the truck is running along at 80 to 35
meahour clip and we're anxious to get Of that pocket
and let 'er zip
At such times we take dim view of what call the
Crawling antics of these behemoths of the road But when
realize the tremendous job that being done every day
in the year by the 100000 trucks and raers that dot
our highways.
Americans strange critters. In breath
anyone who cutters up roads In the next boast
about the vast economic system have set up this
trythe finest Way of Life devised by civilization
in the history of man.
Well if the trucks haven't done just about much any
other machine known to help bring about wonderful
tem just who has The motorized sometimes
stuff of lives the vast complicated network that
is the very arteral system of the nation.
This is Truck Transportation Week. period dedicated to
the than 100000 good and who their
ngs directly indirectly through the trucking industry
This week is apart not only pay homage to them but
to give consideration to the outstanding job that this
industry is doing
Maybe week all go back to getting mad at
trucks and truck drivers all again But doubt this
No who has given serious thought the problems Of
important segment of population the trucking bust
get mad the fellow who hadn't the vagues
idea of what it's all about
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
PLAYMAKERS
Continued from Page "

Continued from Page y
Paulus, were perfect. The proper
ties and clothes that Hans Jesshke
and his committee assembled
couldn't have been better From
Mrs. Oliver True, Mrs. Emil Meyer,
Mrs. Carl Keller, Mrs. Robert Rey-
nolds, Mrs. D. G Maxwell, Mrs.
Herman Hawking, and Mrs. How
ard Luebke came heirloom cos
tunes and pieces that lent the
final fillip of perfection. Make
up by Harriet Carstens and Jennie
Radloff couldn't have been improv-
ed.
Sound effects were outstanding
in effectiveness and timing and
the excellent lighting for which
Leo Glickman, Stan Perry, Earl
Wiseman and Bob Owen were
committee was notable.
Port Clinton can we'll be proud
of it's PIaymakers. Ladies In Re-
tiremnt" could stack up with any
offering of any Little Theatre
group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
HARRY c. CARPENTER

Harry E. Carpenter, 65, 500 N.
Locust-st, Oak Harbor, died Nov. 9
in Magruder hospital after brief
illness. Fueral services we're held
Saturday at from Dwyer NOR
tuary, the Rev. Edwin L. Meyers
officiating and burial in LaCarpe
cemetery.
Mr.. Carpenter was a stationary
fireman at the National Carbon
Co. in Fremont. Born in LaCarne,
he was a lifelong resident of OF
tawa-co. He is survived by his
wife, Myrtle; a son Roger, and a
daughter, Mrs. Carlton MINER, Oak
Harbor; three grandchildren, and
a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Lieser of Port
Clinton.
A World War / vetrean, he was
a member of the American Legion.
Military rites at the funeral were
conducted by John A. Fader Post.
He was member of the Methodist
church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
MRS. OTTO BALDUF

Mrs. Margaret E. Balduf, wife
of Otto Balduf of Erie-twp, mem
ber of the Erie-twp school board
and prominent in national, state
and local Grange activities, died
Monday at Magruder hospital fol-
lowing five months illness. She
was So.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at from the Gerner and
Wolf mortuary, the Rev. John
Braun officiating, with burial in
LaCarpe cemetery. Born in Upper
Sandusky Jan. IL, 1897, she is sur
vived by her husband Otto; three
sons, Warren of LaCarne, Royce
of Toledo, and Lester of Florida;
seven grandchildren; four sisters,
Mrs. Art Koehler and Mrs. Carl
Dilley of Upper Sandusky, Mrs.
Julius Pfeiffer of Fulton, Mrs. Her
bert Gohl of Findlay; four broth
erS, Jacob, Louis and Frederick
Krock of Upper Sandusky, and
William Krock. She was mem
Der of the Ottawa-co Home Max
erS Chorus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
WILLIAM G. WAHLERS

A verdict of death due to pneu-
monia was given by Coroner R. R.
Semon after the body of William
E. Wahlers, 48, was found Monday
at 3:45 pm in his room at 116 w.
Perry-St. He had been dead four
or five hours, it was estimated.
Police were called.
Mr.. Wahlers, carpenter by
trade, had been seen about 8 pm.
Sunday night. He is survived by
his mother Mrs. Dora WaAlers of
Sixth-st; a daughter, Mrs. James
Farrow of Long Beach, Calf;
three sisters, Mrs. Adolph Miller
of Port Clinton, Mrs. Sherman Tits
worth of Toledo, Mrs. Kenneth
Tedder of Monroe; a brother,
Frederick Wahlers of Defiance. He
was born in Danbury-tWp in 1907,
son of Frederick and Dora Wahl-
ers. Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 3 from the Gerner
& Wolf mortuary, the Rev. John
Braun officiating, and burial was
made in LakevieW cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
ERIE GARDENS >.

Continued from Page y
treatment plant going under city
operations, and setting up the
garbage rubbish collection. The
new packer type truck will be here
around Dec. 1.
The Board will have to depend
heavily on the street department
for help in the rubbish collections
this winter, Mr. Crohen said.
He said contract has been let
for the new IL inch water line on
Perry-st, and the 10-in line on
Second, that the contractor has
ordered materials, and work will
start as soon as material arrives.
He advised Council to make a
check of an 8-inch sewer at Erie
Gardens which has been a con-
slant source of trouble in the Jess
Eaton ditch, while government i'm
provements are under discussion.
Legion Signs
A request of the American
Legion for erection of three signs,
at the east and west Route 2 en-
frances to the city, and on Route
SD, was presented by Safety Direc-
tor Walter Wagner. President Lee
Bracken advised the matter be
handled by the building committee,
after proper forms obtainable at
the auditors office are filled out.
Solicitor-elect Lowell Petersen
was a Council visitor. Also secre-
tary of the Planning Commission,
he commented briefly on the Erie
Gardens discussions of the group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
ARTHUR +. WENTZEL

Arthur F. Vented, SO, who was
discharged from active duty with
the Air Force in 1945 with rank
of Lieutenant Colonel and also
was a retired civilian technician
at Wright Field in Dayton, died
Monday at his Lakeside residence
following a lingering illness. He
had been a member of the u. S.
Air Force Reserve since 1923.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 2 from the Neideck-
er-Eberle-LeVeck mortuary and bu-
rial was made in Sackett ceme-
terry. He is survived by his wife,
Ollie; son Harold, of Dayton; a
daughter, Mrs. Lois Pollen of Day
ton; hism other, Mrs. Julia Went
eel, brother Clarence and several
grandchildren, all of Dayton. He
was a 32nd degree Mason.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
FATHER OF PC
LIBRARIAN DIES

Marcus f. Gilmore, IS, promi-
nent Canton musician and retired
school principal, father of Port
Clinton librarian Jeanne Gilmore,
collapsed of heart attack after
marching and playing a trumpet in
a Veterans Day parade Friday
night at Canton. He was pronounc-
ed dead at Mercy hospital at TAO
pm. Stark county coroner said
death was due to a coronary throm-
bOSiS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
fI'I(a:' { ! HIS
ALEXANDER a, SAxER

Alexander A. Saxer, 60, of Lake
side, sales manager for Browns
Marina, died Unexpectedly Satur-
day night while driving his car
near Bay View. He was enroute
home when the west bound car
left the north side of the highway
on Route 2 four miles west of San
dusky and struck barn on the
property of the Medusa Cement
Co. DR.. James Walker, Erie-co
coroner, reported death due to ma
tural causes. Mr. Saxer had lived
in Lakeside for the past seven
years, at 608 Second-st and before
that in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

Miss Nancy Rub, 90, a native
of North Bass Island who spent
most of her life at Put-in-Bay
died Saturday evening at Good Sa-
maritan hospital. Funeral services
were held Wednesday at 10 from
Mother of Sorrow church at Put
Inlay, the Rev. Gilbert Stopko
officiating, and burial was made
in Crown Hill cemetery. She leaves
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams
of Portland, Ore, a nephew, Paul
Woner of Fremont, and niece, Mrs.
Charles Smith of Sandusky. She
was member of Put-in-Bay Moth
er of Sorrows church and its
LCBA.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

Conception Catholic church, the
Rev. FIR. Karl Brand officiating,
and burial was made in Riverview
cemetery.
She is survived by her husband
Phil; two sons, John Jackson of
California and Harold Jackson of
Michigan; four grandchildren, 3
great grandchildren. Rosary was
recited at the Gerner & Wolf NOR
tuary Monday night. Mrs. Sim
mons, i'll two months, was born
in Toledo. She was a member of
VFW Auxiliary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
l in Maumee Valley Hospital a

l in Maumee Valley Hospital at
the age of 81.
Three others were critically in
jured in the two-car accident, Mrs.
Cowles succumbing to her injuries
Thursday night at Maumee Valley
hospital. Funeral services were
held Monday at 3 from the Garner
mortuary with private burial ser
vices. Mrs. Loder was in New York
and was called home by the trag-
edy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
MRS. DAISIE r. BLOOM

Mrs. Daisie R. Bloom, II, of
rural Oak Harbor, was buried in
Union cemetery following services
at 2 Saturday from Robinson fun
eral home, conducted by the Rev,
H. Glenn Crabtree of Lindsey, Mrs.
Bloom, widow of Henry Bloom who
died January 10 of this year, died
Nov. 9 in Mayruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
POLICE GET REPORTS

Two glass panes in her car were
broken by BIB shot, Mrs. Cecil
Barnett notified police Friday. The
incident happened We d n e sday
night. The Bert Mackey barn off
of the 500 block on w. Third st.
was again damaged by vandals, he
notified police Sunday. Windows
were broken by rocks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
MRS. IRWIN ]. coWLEs

Mrs. Mamie Cowles, 73, of 2433
Lawton-ave, Toledo, well known
here, was injured fatally last
Thursday in an auto accident on
U. S. Route "a, four miles west
of Waterville. Mrs. Cowles was
close friend of Mrs. Mae Marshall
Loder and other Port Clintonites,
and frequently visited here. Her
husband, Irwin ]. Cowles, died Nov
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
MRS, ELLA SIMMONS

Mrs. Ella Simmons, 68, wife of
Phil Simmons of 21212 W. Second
st, died Saturday at Magruder hos
pital where she had been a patient
one day. Funeral services were
held Tuesday at 9 from Immaculate
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
FlREMEN.s PARTY

Firemen will sponsor their an.
nual feather party Monday night,
Nov. 2l, at the fire station and
many local Thanksgiving dinner
tables will bear evidence of lucky
winners.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
BILLFoLD LOST

Mrs. Harry Walker, Route 2, noti-
fled police Saturday that ladies'
black and red plastic billfold had
been lost on Madison st. 1t con.
tanned a government check for $51,
So in cash, and papers which in
cluded drivers license.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
IN PLAY

James Mainous, son of Mrs. Mary
Lengacher of Route 1, has role
in High Tor, the seasons second
production by the Bowling Green
State University Theater to be pre-
sented Dec. 8 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
CLICkMAN IMPROVES

Leo Glickman. we'll known
local business man, is getting
along we'll at his home after
suffering a heart attack last
Friday night. He remains under
medical observation, with bed
rest ordered this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pulschen
are spending several days this
week in Akron in the home of
their Son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Speicher and
children Sandra and David.