davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Auto Body Mechanic

Large Ford leadership; good working
conditions; paid holidays and vaca :
ton. Apply Mr.. Mike Galanos,
MONROE FORD Co. 1897 East
West hwy, Silver Spring. LA
AUTOMOTIvE MACHINIST, exper-
fenced, for rapidly expanding shop,
opportunity for advancement. ali
modern. equipment, paid vacation,
group capitalization. Cali JACK
ssHoWMAM; UN; 4,4?45,
car. policy work: ON experience
g p5sasEs1e s iTiG Good Es s &c. MS
Sc, Mon, to pm. Id
AUTO. MECHANIC, front end: b-day
week; good working conditions. hos
pitalization and insurance, paid
vacation. See Mr.. Ryon. MCKEE
PONTIAC. 1923 I, 1t. NV. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
AUTO SALESMAN

We need q top-notch. hard work
ing man who has had sales exper.
demon furn.: training session now
in prpgress. See the benefits Of
big income selling 1855 Fords.
Call Mr.. Shaw for apt. MON
ROE FORD CO.. 1887 East-West
hwy Silver Spring. Md. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUES and modern. furniture.
glass, china, 6ric-a-brac; etc;
AUCTIONS. Rockville. Nd.
DISTRICT DIRECTOR OF INTERNAL
REVENUE, DISTRICT OF BALTI-
MORE-Pursuant TO authority con:
tanned in Section 1881, Internal
Revenue Code Of 1854, the follow
ing described property has been
seized for nonpayment OF delin-
ouent internal revenue taxes due
from Windsor Restaurant. Inc,
1921 18th st. NV. Washington.
D C. The property will be sold
in accordance with the provisions
Of Section $685., Internal Revenue
Code Of 1854; and regula ,tiS,,s
auction on the 10th Of August 1865
at 100 AM. at 1921 l4th st.
NV. Washington, D. c. Restaur-
ant-Night Club equipment consist
ing Of tables, chairs, bar. piano,
gas range, refrigerator, sinks. ice
maker machine, refrigerated beer
storage cases. cash register air.
conditioning unit, stock OF beer and
liquor and other items associa ted
with night-club business. This
property will be offered Tor sale
both as separate tens, in groups
and .or IN the aggregate. Only the
sale. The terms OF sale will be
payment in full upon acceptance Of
the highest bid Payment must
be made. By cash, certified check.
treasurer's check, postal money
order or By bank money order.
au.l4,15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
ARCH CRAFTSMEN

ARCH. CRAFTSMEN
Exper. NO FEE --------. $3.50
WRITER, science deg. to $4,000
CHEM. ENGR., under As, exper. re-
mi iining ,,s and production vssge d ao6
RESEARCH, hardware
field. all phases market analysis
ull.J -,-,..--. ---- Open
COST ACCOUNTANT. under 40,
CPA. systems and procedures. IBM
exper. mfg. Mimi to $4,000
Many other positions available in
different areas throughout ma
TION-WIDE COVERAGE.
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services, 6l2 Wash. Bldg.
| 9Th and NY. Ave. NV. 81. 3-9442
ARTIST for lettering and stencil
cutting, call IN person. PERLMAN
CARVED ARTS $50 Barry pl. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Auto Sales Manager

To manage evening shift, must be
local. thoroughly experienced man
who can eppraise cars and close
deals; good pay plan for right man.
Box 3Qb-L. Star. ---l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
HELP--MEN tcont. J
ACCOUNTANT

manager. for large
suburban auto. leadership. Top pay
ing exper. required. Give full parti-
culars on training. exper. and refs.
nnv Q0Q Ctr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
AUTO MECHANICS

AUIO MECHANICS!
Opportunity for 3 flrst-class Chew
rolet mechanics. Our men make
sober and reliable. We offer life
insurance, disqualification paid
holidays and vacations. New, mod
ern well-lighted shop. Apply in
person to JACK sE1FERT.
Hicks Chevrolet, Inc.
1929 Ga. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
MAIN BUfEbiNo
WOODWARD g.
LOTHROP

AUTO BODYMAN, first-ciass me
chanic. Plenty Of work Good sur
roundinss Steady work all-year
round. Contact Mr.. ToLSoN. AP
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN.
must be LIST class; excellent PROPOSE
ton for right man, ref. required
Apply Mr.. Herson or Mr.. Mills,
MANHATTAN AUTO. eth and r
SITS. NV. IA
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN.
must be lst-class metal worker,
sober and reliable. steady work on
percentage basis, approx. salary
1928 wk Apply to Mr.. Shifflett at
ROSSLYH AUTO BODY CO.. 1877
N. Lynn St. Arl., Va. -l5
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN,
must be first-class metal worker.
Percentage basis, can easily earn
over $3.50 wk. Apply in person.
Tommy Blowe. ROYAL MOTORS.
INC, Chrysler Plymouth, l240 Up
shur St. NV. IA. $4,000. lis
AUTO. BODY FENDER MEN t2)
late model used car and insurance.
work. SS5 guaranteed, high dollar
piecework rate. See Mr.. Justice oil
Mr. Lien. AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 BlRdensburR I'd ne -l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
one other than myself. /. v. CAL
LEGOR. 4l07 18th st. NV. Wash
ington II D. C. 49,
8 BURIAL SITES in National Memo
rial Park: excel location near
fountains. Less than "a price. FE.
3-t62S.
PIANO TUNING, IS. Uprisht for
sale 500. Mr.. JOHNSON. TIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
ADMINISTRATIVE
TRAINEE

College grad, To investi-
gate and adjust automobile
claims In preparation for tn
side claims examining work.
age 24-32. Eyening Law stu
dent or man with ct least
VI. LEGAL training pref. Please
call ST. $4,000. between SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

National Empl. Service
110s 10th 81, NV. Bet. L and M.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
With loan or credit experience, for
local once Of a national budget
adjustment CO. Must be aggressive,
between % and As and have man
SAN NAN a' ADJ IS Or S' NC, 80
Bond Bldg. ME. S-0S0a.
ASST. BOOKKEEPER, exper.; 44-hr.
18th 81: NV. Di. a-bso0. Apply TO
ASST. BoOKKKEPER. excellent SAL
airy for experienced man who can
take over details for once man.
aGer.. Apply ME-. PETANE. LOGAN
(Ford. I'LL 18th Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
CRAFTSMAN

and electrical detail
work for instrument manufacturer.
Air-conditioned ONCE; 5-day, 40.
hour week: paid vacation, hos.
pitaliZation and pension plan. Ap.
ply BOWEN & CO., 124S7 Chap.
man ave., Rockville, Nd. OIL.
2-7600. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
DISTRICT MANAGER

experienced patent
craftsman. permanent position.
Give age, experience, salary ex.
pected. Reply to ADAMS 8; ADAMS.
3l05 E. Grand blvd, Detroit 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

DESK MEN, 80 to 40 years old: must
be neat appearing and reliable; ref.
erence required We need two desk
men who meet the public and must
Salary to start, sos: after 8 mos,
$40: l year. SIS. Apply any day
including Sun. between / and 4 pm.
HERTZ RENT A CAR SYSTEM.
1901 I, ef n " 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
A Continued Growth

There is perhaps other single individual in Noble
county who influences as many people, their customs their
routine work and their savings at the end of
than the Noble County Agricultural Agent Floyd Hender-
The county agent dedicated to the growth and pros
perly OF the farmer element agricultural county
which Noble has been for number of and his annual
WORK is always reflected In the well being of the farmers
Aided in this by Home Demonstration Agent Miss
Mabel Sarbaugh and the last few months by Paul opard
Agent Henderson has been doing terrific job
The project looks brighter for 1855 three alert
agents can accomplish just that much more
During the past II months the county agent devoted
333 days to promotion of the Noble county pro-
gram. Of this number, 90 spent on All club work
One hundred SlxtySeVen meetings conducted and
attended by 3219 Noble CountanS There were office
calls and 95l phone calls received pertaining the
In addition 576 bulletins distributed % news stories
prepared Is radio broadcass presented three tee
vision programs.
Assisting the agents, members of the county
extension council and IS project committees The county
commissioners eeeperaed in the work by funds support
the local program This included the allowance salary for
office secretary and funds for office supplies and mainen-
ance The salaries of agents paid from state and federal
funds provided through Ohio State University.
There 35 different Noble county farmers who con-
Quoted demonstrations in the of lime and fertilizer
balanced farming program On these farms treatment was
given to l3 of pasture 1875 of seedlings
small grains lO2 of raShmulch seedlings 81 of
meadows top-draned and nitrogen powed down
for %
Floyd Henderson has been the county agent since April
g. 1916 and Miss Sarbaugh has served Home Demonsra
ton agent since October, 1850
Paul Jonard who resides in SarahSville newcomer
the staff and has been affiliated with the extension office
associate agent since September, 1854.
Miss Janet King, secretary served part-time basis
during April and May but has been working as fultme
secretary for five months
Agrcuuraly wise, Noble county has steadily grown in
the past year and the progress has been dependent
extent on the efforts of such few for SO many.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
THIS WEEK
III
WASHING on

Sharp debate over the domes-
tic economic and monetary pol
icy of the government looms as
a question of great Importance as
this first session of the 84th Con-
gress gears itself for legislative
action.
First, the Congress gets under
way with the predictions of ad-
ministration fiscal leaders such
as Treasury Secretary George
Humphreys and Budget Direc-
tor Rowland R. Huges, that the
administration faces deficit fin
ancing for the rest of this fiscal
year 1855 and for fiscal year
1856.
Second is the sharp difference
in opinion, generally, as between
the Republican and Democratic
thinking over what constitutes
sound economic and monetary
policy.
The Republican leadership is
stepped in the traditional
thinking that sound policy must
be geared to the law of supply
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
THE AMERICAN Way
Sentence Not Severe Enough

A~ON 1~FSAN LuD0Sn
At Sheboygan, Michigan, last
June an assault was made on the
person of Willard Van OuWerk-
ERIK by one William Paul Vinson.
Vinson, striking UAW- -CIO
worker, taking the law in his
own hands, administered a
severe beating to Van Ouwerk-
ERIK, a non-striking Kohler work
er.
Vinson was arrested on
charges of assault with intent
to do great bodily harm. At the
subsequent trial, a jury of four
women and eight men returned
verdict of guilty after trial
that extended through four days.
Circuit Court Judge F. H.
Schlichting sentenced Vinson on
December 29th to an indeter-
inmate term of one to two years
IN the Wisconsin State Prison.
Vinson began serving his SEN
tence a few days later.
During the trial it developed
that Van Ouwerkerk was SO
badly injured that he was hos
pttah1ed for twenty-five days
after the attack. Vinson admitted
striking Van Ouwerkerk and one
of Vinson's companions testified
that he pleaded with Vinson to
cease the attack, fearing that
the victim would be killed.
During the pre-sentence argu-
ments and plea for leniency.
both attorneys for the defense
commended Judge Schlichting
on the fair manner in which the
trial was conducted. / quote At
torney William Quick: "And may
say this, that l have at no time
had any notion other than that
the Court was treating me fairly
and giving me everything that
the defendant was entitled to-"
Attorney Rabinovitz said that
Judge Schhchting deliberately
went out of his way to protect
every single right"
All of the evidence points TO
Wilson'S having been given a
fair trial, that he was guilty as
charged and that Judge Schlicht-
ing was just in imposing sen
tence. If any criticism can be
leVelled at Judge Schlichting, it
is that he was too lenient in i'm
posing a sentence of from only
one to two years.
Imagine then, the audacity of
Emil Macy of Detroit, secretary
treasurer of the UAW-CIO, when
he publicly questioned the quail
ficationS of Judge Schlichting.
He charged that Vinson's con-
viction on the charge of assault
with intent to do bodily harm
was "harSher" than had been
given others convicted on SINH
lar charges.
Mr.. Macy had no right to at
tack the integrity of the Judge
who imposed the sentence. He
was not present at the trial. He
was not present when the attack
was made on Van Ouwerkerk.
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
~ ~ ,fsess<sss .A~S@> ~@,l~~-Tv,=;asszs-- v,=;asszs--.~A
Ss[Ip RsRGs55s
NOO' kooN ttoILER <ssSSsS~-1>=s==[-
u. S.A.
We Are Growing Up

Dear Editor:
Here IN Koon Holer do not make much progress far
as population increases About
baby born keep about However it is different
out in the world.
The pouaon in 1852 1t is estimated in 1875
we will have around million
In 1852 little than with soroe
church 1t is estimated in 1875 will belong to some
religion
1852 there were 285Ooo churches In 1875 the number will
be around 100000. 49,
increased 100000. ~
There one thing must While membership
IN churches the grade science and night
to make possible the marVes that will be when
covers the earth God works wonders to
perform, He plants His
the
Many OF us have lived through of
all time 1t started in 1896 and
ever grander the Atomic Age
TINS Will be followed by until arrived
at that period of which all prophets dreamed about
1t is marvellous to be alive il such as
Yours for spiritual progress
Uncle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

In neighboring Morgan county Wilbur D. Matson is
etor and coowner of the Morgan County Herald and he
mas always been keeny interest in the welfare of Noble
county, we'll ~
In the following editorial he is commenting on
ne sulke at the Caldwell plant, Cleveland Graphite
Co. Both now have plants of the Cleve Division
in their communities 0
The Caldwell strike other people see it. is related
IN the following editorial by Wilbur D. Matson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

McHenry; Mrs. Ottie f. Shumaker
Wilson, W. Va; Mrs. Maud Cram
er, Fit Belvoir, Va; Mrs. T. H
Keplinger, Terra Alta, w. Va; Mr.
and Mrs. William Bennett, Kemp
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Parker
Romney, W. Va; A. G. Cullers
and Mrs. Russell Harvey, Cor
mania, W. Va; Mrs. Maud White
Mrs. Mary Reel, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
A. Willis, Mrs. Beatrice Cosner
Mrs. Nora Fulk, John and Johnny
Tamburini, Mrs. Freda Mason
Carol Ann and Sally 10 Marble
Mr. and Mrs. DIN Layton, David
Layman, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan
Layman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Nine
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wolfe and
family, Mrs. Eileen Fulk, Butch
Fulk, Mrs. Gaynelle Broll, Mr. ano
Mrs. A. c. Shaffer, Harold f. Shat
fer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Polling
Mrs. II. A. Wolfe Mrs. Nell Black
burn, Mrs. Ollie Guthrie, Rev. and
Mrs. Earl MARBLE and Linda Lloyd
all Of Bayard; William A. Cullcr-
and kathy Kay CullerS, Arlington
Va; and Paul E. Adams, Falls
CbIrcb Ea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
KitzmiIler Couple Celebrate
50th Wedding Anniversary

Open house was held at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Sharp
less, Kitzmiller, ON December II to
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
Of their wedding.
Mrs. Sharpless is the former Lou
Wilson, Of nearby Short Run,
daughter of the late Daniel and
Julia Sharplcss, of Mt. Zion.
Many friends and relatives at
tended the celebrations
Mr.. and Mrs, Sharple-s were
married at Elk Garden, w. Va, De
ccmber 8, 1904, and are the par
ents of two daughters, Mrs. Gladys
Ewing, Kitzmillcr, and Mrs. Mil
drcd Baucom, Denton. One son,
Wilson, is deceased.
The Mt. Bethel Choir attended
and sang Loves Old Sweet Song"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Best, Bay
ard, w. Va. were honored on their
golden wedding anniversary by a
celebration given by their children
on January !. at their home in
Bayard. The house was decorated
with white wedding bells tied with
gold ribbon, and the five-tier we'd
ding cake was displayed on a table
decorated with white candles, white
gladioli, yellow chrysanthcmums,
and gold leaves. For the occasion
Mrs Best wore a dress Of black
satin-striped crepe and a corsage
Of yellow roses.
Approximately 100 guests at
tended the celebration, some Of
whom were Howard Mosser, Davis,
". Va; Dorwin Mosser, Atwater,
Ohio; Ralph Mosser, Wilbur Holler
and Summers Hollcr. all of Akron,
Ohio; Mrs, Richard Best, Mrs.
Edith Junkins, Mrs. Blanche Auten,
JoAnu Auten, Michael Best, Myrna
McSwain, Rev. and Mrs. P. II. Ne
Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gaines and II. D. Williams, Wash
ington, d. c.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray f.
Mosser, Mr.. and Mrs. Burlin Hol-
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Mosser,
Mrs. Sadie Roth, Miss Rita Hollcr,
Mrs. Nina Aronhalt, and Clifford
Hollcr, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos IIolsinger, Burlington, W
Va; Miss Elizabeth P Arnold, of
Keyser W. va; Mrs. Paul Moon,
Iy mean by charity. the word that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

~ mean by charity. the word that
can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1855
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
The Republican

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
BIOLOGIST SAYS
MAY IA STORM
CAUSED DAMAGE

A report from an Ohio Division
of Wildlife biologist is particular
ly interesting, in view of the plan
ned release of 10000 ducklingS in
Lake Erie'S marshes.
Extensive high water damage to
young muskratS and duck nests
in the Lake Erie marshes has been
reported by Karl Bednarik, Ohio
Division of Wildlife biologist as
result of high water occurring May
IA which caused by a windstorm
from a northeasterly direction.
Mr.. Bednarik said tie water rose
an average of two and a half feet
within three hours and newly born
muskrats were trapped in houses
and drowned. Duck nests on musk
rat houses and low banks were
destroyed by the high water.
Some of the ducks will make
re-nesting attempts but the duck
| production of the area may show
a decrease as a result of the May
Ia storm, the biologist said. Musk
rats normally raise two litters and
sometimes three. With favorable
weather for the remainder of the
season, the prolific muskrats should
largely replace their losses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
Bill Williams
Sets New Record

Bill Williams, Oak HNrbor star
athlete, tied with Mike Klein
hans of SoIon in hanging up
new record at the 48th high
school track and field meet in
Columbus last weekend.
Both pole vaulted into the
record book with a mark of II
feet, 3 ard "a inches, erasing
the record which PIsinville's
Jimmy Jordan set in 1o47.
Larry Johnson of Leipsic got
his squad away in front ia Class
3 as he won fhe broad Jump with
a leap of Il feet 3 and 5/9 in.
But Scion and Oak Harbor were
only a point back with five each
as the result of the pole vault
deadlock.
Oak Harbor's team ended in a
tie for 1Ifh place in the meet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
New Weapon Shown
At Open House

The 106-mm. BAT, new re-
coilless rifle that permits infantry
men to operate as long-range anti
tank specialists-spotting their tar
get with 50-caliber tracer bullets
and destroying it with II and
one-half pound projectile-was one
of the weapons fired at EOD'S
Armed Forces Open House last
week.
The Battalion Anti-Tank (BAT)
weapon and its ammunition, both
manufactured by The Firestone
Tire & Rubber Company,( give foot
soldiers artillery firepower to kill
enemy tanks from a longer and
less vulnerable distance than any
other infantry anti-tank weapon.
Three infantrymen operate the
/ BAT, with the weapon either
mounted on Jeep or on a tripod
based on the ground. The anti
tank projectile will penetrate arm
or double the thickness of that or
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27

year old lads will play two games
weekly. American League teams
play on Monday and Thursdays,
National League teams play on
Tuesdays and Fridays. 4:30 pm.
games are at the Standard Prod
uctS field, and 7:3O pm. games are
under the lights at Waterworks
diamond.
Here is the seasons schedule for
both Leagues:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
June 6 = 4:3O pm.
P C. Decorating VS. K. of C.
June - 700 pm.
Ohio State VS. Millers
June 8 = 4:3O pm.
Ohio State VS. P. C. Decorating
June 9 - 700 pm.
Millers VS. K. of C.
June 13 = 4:30 pm.
K. of C. VS. Ohio State
June 13 = 700 pm.
P. C. Decorating VS. Millers
June Is = 4:30 pm.
Ohio State KS MillerS
June 16 - 700 pm.
P. c. Decorating VS. K. of C.
June 20 = 4:30 pm.
Millers VS. X. of C.
June 20 = 700 pm.
P. C. Decorating VS. Ohio State
June % = 4:30 nm.
P. C. Decorating VS. Millers
June % = 700 pm.
Ohio State VS. K. of C.
June q - 4:30 pm.
P. C. Decorating VS. K. of C.
June q = ZOO pm.
Ohio State VS. Millers
June 80 = 4:30 pm.
P. C. Decorating VS. Ohio State
June 80 = 700 pm.
K. of C. VS. Millers
July 4 = 4:3O pm.
Ohio State VS. K. of C.
July 4 = ZOO pm.
P. C. Decorating VS. Millers
July 7 = 4:30 pm.
Millers VS. Ohio State
July Z = 700 pm.
P. c. Decorating VS. K. of C.
July IL = 4:30 pm.
K. of c. VS. Millers
July IL = 700 pm.
Ohio State VS. P. C. Decorating
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
|SANDUSKY SPEEDWAY
TO HAVE BLACKTOP

Bert Decker, owner and operator
of the Sandusky Speedway told a
delegation of nearly 100 drivers,
owners, and pit men last Sunday
night, that, weather permitting,
the first race or the season will be
held Sunday night, June 5th. The
stone on the track is in place and
the contractor is waiting for fa.
vorable weather to place the black.
top. The steel bleacher section is
complete.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27

July IA = 4:3O pm.
Millers VS. P. C. Decorating
July IA = ZOO pm.
Ohio State VS. K. of C.
July 18 = 4:30 pm.
P. C. Decorating VS. K. of C.
July 18 = 7:30 pm.
Ohio State VS. Millers
July 81 = 4:30 pm.
Ohio State VS. P. C. Decorating
judy 81 = ZOO pm.
Millers VS. K. of C.
July 25 = 4:30 pm.
K. of C. VS. Ohio State
July Is = 700 pm.
P. C. Decorating VS. Millers
July % = 4:30 pm.
Ohio State VS. Millers
July % = ZOO pm.
P. c. Decorating VS. K. of C.
August 1 = 4:30 pm.
Millers VS. K. of C.
August l = ZOO pm.
P. C. Decorating VS.. Ohio State
August 4 = 4:30 pm.
P. C. Decorating VS. Millers
August 4 = ZOO pm.
Ohio State VS. K. of C.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
June Z = 4:30 pm.
Meyers VS. Standard
June Z = 700 pm.
City Bakery VS. C. I. o.
June 10 = 4::30 pm.
City Bakery VS. Meyers
June 10 = 700 pm.
c. l. O. VS. Standard
June Ia = 4:30 pm.
Standard VS. City Bakery
June IA = ZOO pm.
Meyers VS. c. 1. O.
June II = 4:30 pm.
City Bakery VS. C. L. o.
June II = ZOO pm.
Meyers VS. Standard
June 81 = 4::3O pm.
c. l. o. VS. Standard
June 21 = 700 pm.
Meyers VS. City Bakery
June "a = 4:30 pm.
Meyers VS. C. l. o.
June "a = 700 pm.
City Bakery VS. Standard
June % = 4:30 pm.
Meyers VS. Standard
June % = 700 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27


City Bakery VS. c. I. O.
July l - 4:30 pm.
Meyers VS. City Bakery
July l - 700 pm.
Standard VS. c. |. o.
July 5 - 4:30 pm.
City Bakery VS. Standard
July 5 = 700 pm,
Meyers VS. C. 1. o.
July 8 = 4:30 pm.
C. o. VS. City Bakery
July 8 = 700 pm.
Meyers VS. Standard
Judy II = 430 pm.
Standard VS. C. l. 0.
July II = ZOO pm.
City Bakery VS. Meyers
July Is = 4:30 pm.
C. 1. O. VS. Meers
, July Is = 700 pm.
City Bakery VS. Standard
July 19 = 4:30 pm.
Meyers VS. Standard
July 10 = ZOO pm.
City Bakery VS. c. L. o.
July % = 4:3O pm.
City Bakery VS. Meyers
July % = 700 pm.
C. I. O. VS. Standard
July Is - 4:30 pm.
Standard VS. City Bakery
July 26 = ZOO pm.
Meyers VS. C. I. o.
July % = 4::30 pm.
City Bakery VS. C. l. o.
July % = ZOO pm.
Meyers VS. Standard
August 2 = 4:30 pm.
| C. l. O. VS. Standard
August 2 = ZOO pm.
Meyers VS. City Bakery
August 5 = 4:30 pm.
Meyers VS. c. I. o.
August 5 - 700 pm.
City Bakery VS. Standard
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27

any known tank and from double
the effective range of individual
weapons previously available to the
infantryman.
The new weapon is 1874 inches
long. Its accuracy is due in great
measure to the design of the am
munition.