davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
| Nashua Now ; 10 5
For Florida Derby;
Saratoga Impressive
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. a.
Nashua, 1954's champion 2-year-
old, now is the 3-to-5 favorite
to win the s10O,0OO-added Flor
ida Derby at Gulfstream Park
Saturday
Although the Belair Studs
son of Nasrullah has not been
in competition since he won the
Flamingo last month. his work.
outs have been excellent and he
appears a standout to take his
second straight 100000 feature
at a mile and a furlong.
Nashua worked a mile Sat-
urday in 1878 under Eddie Ar
caro-, who will ride the colt in
the Derby. Nashua galloped out
the Derby distance in ISIS.
Second choice seemed to be
among Montpelier Farms Sara
toga. Mrs. Dorothy P. Belz' Sim
my and Hasty House Farm
Prince Moor.
Saratoga in Form.
Saratoga ran second behind
Nashua in the Flamingo and
after the race his rider, Ted
Atkinson. claimed a foul. charg-
ing that the winner had bumped
his mount in the stretch. Sara
toga worked a mile impressively
in 1878 yesterday.
Simmy set a new track record
while equaling the worlds record
for 612 furlongs last Saturday.
He ran the distance in 1:154s to
tie the mark set in 1887 by Shark.
Prince Moor was a neck behind
c. F. Morriss' Munchausen in
yesterdays $4,000 Blaze of Glory
Purse at mile and 10 yards.
Hasty House already has won
five big Florida stakes this winter.
Munchausen also will draw
support, along with George D.
Widener's Mandil, third in yes
terday's Gulfstream feature.
Nance's Lad. owned by Hilton
Dabson the ex-jockey, and c. j.
Caithness of Bethesda, Md, has
been impressive in sprints, while
others expected to compete in the
Derby include Armer-Nail's First
Rouge Falcon, Craigwood Stables
Cralgwood. w. M. Peavey's Flame,
H. C. Fruehauf's Blue Lem and
E. H. Woods Mighty Chief.
Promising Colt Hurt
Jaclyn Stables The Genius, a
promising Derby candidate. in
iured his leg while being vanned
to the track yesterday and is
out of the race.
Four stakes in as many days
precede Derby Day, Offering an
aggregate of $4,000 in added
money. They are today's Gulf
stream Park Dinner Stakes. the
Suwanee River. the Winter Won
derlapd and the Florida Owners
Handicaps.
The Derby itself guarantees
100000 net to the winner, with
$4,000 for second, $4,000 for
third, $500 for fourth and
something new in a major race
$500 for fifth.
The Derby will be broadcast
and televised nationally by CHS,
with post time 4:45 pm. In
Washington the race will be
broadcast over WTOP, but not
televised. However, it may be
seen on Channel 2, Baltimore
WMAR-TV.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Aussie
Continued From Page CD


miles, cutting 1872 seconds off
the old six-mile record.
His best personal miles be-
fore then had been about 80
minutes" and actually he seldom
had lasted the distance. Since
that time he has broken the q
mile and 3-mile national records.
Has Three Big Ambitions
Dave has three main ambi-
tons: To win either the 5000 or
10000 meters at the 1856 Mel
bourne Olympic Games: to re-
pay, by succeeding, the interest
shown in him by Emil Zatopek,
Czech human locomotive" in
1852; to beat Zatopek.
After he has achieved these
ambitions. he hopes to become a
schoolteacher.
zatopek, who took Stephens
under his wing during a visit to
Bucharest in 1852, is Dawes idol
and athletic model.
Stephens, who trains alone
wearing heavy gym shoes and
sweat pants, covers little more
than 10 miles a night. In six
months he expects to be doing
20 miles.
All this doesn't include the 7
miles he covers at jog trot in
his milk round.
Six days after setting the S
and 6 mile records, Dave
silenced talk about "t1uke' by
setting an Australian 2-mile rec
ord of 8:51.9. This time he took
off his spikes because of the
soggy grass track and tore away
from his opponents with a last
quarter in 1909.
In the Victorian Smile cham
pionship February % he was
timed in 1878, a new national
record and only 5.4 seconds off
the world record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Lions Get Restrainer
AGAINST DubIinski

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. a.
The Detroit Lions have obtained
a temporary court order enioin-
ing Quarterback Tom Dublinski
from leaving the Lions for the
Toronto ArgonautS of the Big
Four Football League.
Dublinski. former University
of Utah star, was ordered to ap-
pear April l before District Judge
Clarence E. Baker to show why
the injunction shouldn't be made
permanent.
In the complaint the Lions
claimed Dublinski's 1854 con-
tract contained an option to
keep the player under contract
until May /. 1856. The Lions
exercised the option, the COM
plant added.
The Lions asked for an in
junction stopping Dublinski from
playing with Toronto from May
!, 1855, to May l, 1856.
DublinSki. for several years
a substitute for Bobby Layne,
couldn't be reached for COM
ment.
DETROIT, Mar. % (P).-The
Detroit Lions. hoping to cushion
the loss of Quarterback Tom
Dublinski, have repurchased a
quarterback prospect from the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
He is Paul Held, who served
as an understudy to Jim Finks
last season. The Lions traded
Held to Pittsburgh last year, but
kept an option on his return,
They exercised that option yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Summer Ton Leaving
Florida Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Mar. 22.-Summer
Tan, one of the leading candi-
dates for the Kentucky Derby, is
scheduled to leave here by plane
tomorrow for New York.
The colt, winner of the $780,
900 Garden State Stakes last fall,
wintered at Hialeah but hasn't
started as a 3-year old. Summer
Tan, owned by Mrs. John w.
Galbreath, was ranked at the top
of the Experimental Handicap
list with 1913 pounds, one more
than Nashua.
Trainer Sheriff. Ward is ex-
pected to point Summer Tan for
the Wood Memorial at Jamaica
April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Touchdowners Welcome
Senators Home April 7

The Touchdown Clubs annual
welcome home luncheon for the
Washington Senators will be held
at the Hotel Statler at 1890
pm. Thursday. April 7, it was
announced today.
High civic officials of Wash
ington will attend the event to
greet President Clark Griffith,
Vice President Calvin Griffith,
Manager Chuck Dresser and all
the players on the club.
Jack Haley is general chair
man of the luncheon. Tickets
at 81 each may be reserved
through AL Fiorentino at Ma
tional 8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Hockey PIoyoffs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Yesterdays Results
No games.
Today's Schedule
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto at Detroit first Of best-of-7
seriesl.
Boston at Montreal tfirst of best-of-7
SarieSl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Springfield at Pittsburgh FIRST Of
best-of-5 seriesl.
Buffalo at Cleveland tfirst Of best-of-5
seriesb.
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE
Troy at Grand Rapids (Troy leads
best-of-5 series. 2-1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Bert KurIund Named
Swim Meet Director
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Mar
22.-Bert Kurland of Washing
ton, D. c., has been appointed
director of the National AAU
senior women's swimming and
diving championships here April
TO.
Kurland, a graduate of Nc
Kinley Tech High School in
Washington. is supervisor for
sports and Fairgrounds for the
City of Daytona Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

a n d 1905
W h e n h i S
name ranked
with that of
S UGH 9th e r
turf giants as
Col. Ed Brad
ley, Willis
Sharpe Kilmer
and H AIRY
Payne Whit
ney.
AS a mat
ter Of fact.
Coe, a wealthy
business exec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

The death of w. r. Coe IN
Florida last week caused many
turf veterans and few younger
fans to check back into the 1920S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
HeIioscope Gets t2S
For Bowie Handicap;
ExceIs in Workout
By Joseph B. Kelly

William Helis' Helioscope, who
was bracketed with High Gun
and Determine among the top 81
year-olds of last year, has been
assigned high weight of 1873
pounds for Saturdays $4,000
Bowie Handicap, in which the
brillian son of Heliopolis is ex-
pected to make his 1855 debut.
Rating a total of 80 eligibles
for this 7-furlong event, Racing
Secretary John Turner, jr.. gave
Helioscope four pounds more
than C. v. Whitney's Fisherman,
who received 1874. Mrs. Ethel
D. Jacobs Joe Jones is next with
121, followed by Mrs. Ada L..
Rice's CeriSe Refine and Mrs.
j. R. H. Thomson's Christmas
Gift, with 119 each.
Meanwhile. Helioscope ignored
racing secretaries and reeled off
a sparkling 7-furlong workout
yesterday at Laurel. Working
from the gate and accompanied
by Roman Fair for the first
three-eighths, Helioscope was
clicked in PAS. 1856, :48,
1903, 1885 and 1;272s over a
sloppy track.
Maurice Barshack, stable man
ager, announced that Owner
Helis, was recovering from re-
cent operation in his New Or
leans home and would not see
Saturdays race.
Helioscope, Fisherman and Joe
Jones, the three top-weighted
horses for Saturday. also are
nominated for the $4,000 John
B. Campbell Handicap April 9.
Seven 3-year-olds, four OF
them nominated for the 100000
added Governors Gold Cup at
Bowie April Is. are to compete
In today's featured $4,000 fifth
race, an allowance event at five
and a half furlongs.
Kinda Smart, Powder Flask,
Tiberian and Chuck Thompson
are the four colts nominated for
Bowie's richest 3-year-old stakes,
but at this point Kinda Smart
seems the most likely to sue
coed.
Undoubtedly, Kinda Smart
will be established strong ia
vorite today because the dis
lance suits and he has indicated
a sloppy track is to his liking.
In the Burch Memorial he ran
third and was moved up to Sec
ond behind Brazen Brat after
disqualification. Mrs. Ella Bry-
sons son of High Lea ran sec
ond to Boston Doge in the Hibis-
Gus Stakes at Hialeah.
Maryland racing followers will
recall Powder Flask, a son of
War Relic, who ran second to
Will See last spring in the Bowie
Kindergarten Stakes. but later
was awarded first money when
an urinalysis made on the VIM
her was declared positive. The
colt is training well for Judy
johnson and makes his 1855
debut, together with Chuck
Thompson.
Trainer Tommy Kelly, who
conditions Mrs. Ada L. Rice's
large stable at Bowie, said the
track dried out too quickly last
Saturday for Cerise Reines lik-
ing.
He reported that the mare.
who ran third as the 8-to-5
favorite. did not handle the 60
ing well. pointing out that Jockey
Willie Hartack said she changed
stride number of times during
the stretch drive.
Guyana, easy winner of the
Barbara Frietchie Stakes, prob
ably will not be seen in Maryland
any more this spring as Trainer
Jack Weipert reports that the
daughter of Hunters Moon w,
will be shipped to New York to
campaign.
Jockey Bobby Strange was
fined $25 yesterday by the stew
ards for striking Jockey Leroy
Cargile during the running of
the third race last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
NBA PIoyoffs

/ BY the Associated Press
TOday's Schedule
! Minneapolis vs. Fort Wayne at Indian
apolis tFort Wayne leads best Is
| series. LOO.
! Boston at Syracuse tfirst Of best-of- .
| series).
Yesterdays Results
/ No games scheduled.
Tomorrow's Schedule
Syracuse at Boston.
Fort Wayne at Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

Jockey Bobby Strange was
fined $25 yesterday by the stew
ards for striking Jockey Leroy
Cargile during the running Of
the third race last Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
ATTEND MEETING

William j. Smith, head OF the To-
cal Studebaker agency, predicted
sales of Studebaker cars and trucks
during the next three months will
be double those of the same period
of 1854, when he returned from
Cincinnati this week after attend
ing divisional sales meeting of
the company. It was the formal
opening of the most intensive sales
campaign ever to be launched by
the South Bend firm. 1855 adver-
tising program calls for an in
crease of 26 percent with more
than three and half million to be
allocated to newspapers. Studebak-
er sales in the first two months of
1855 were up 25 percent from the
previous year. While in Cincinnati,
Mr. Smith previewed the wide as
Sortment of new two-tone color
combinations and interiors to be
on spring display.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
EOD Charity Fund
Distributes Money

The Charity Fund at EOD dis
tributed the following funds dur
ing the week of March 18, 1855:
Society for Crippled Children, ST.
1888; Muscular Distrophy, $501.-
62; Cerebral Palsy, S746.88; Leu
kemia, $1,000; United Defense
Fund, $31325.
This completes the distribution
of funds collected at the depot
under the Combined Charity Drive
and makes a grand total of $13,-
1864 donated and distributed by
depot personnel to the various or
ganizations.
Mrs. Jeanne Morton, Port Clin-
ton, Fund Custodian, supervised
the distribution of monies collect
ed under the program during 1855.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
STORM 80.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
ave, was ripped off. Public schools
dismissed some students early in
order to get them transportation
home in the storm.
An empty truck of the Direct
Co., Akron, wound up in the Clay
ton Hopfinger front yard on Ere
mont Road around 2 pm. The driv
er told deputy James Ellenberger
it jack-knifed in the high wind. He
lost control, went into a ditch, took
down part or a fence and tore up
the Hopfinger yard. The driver was
not injured.
State highway patrolmen said an
accident on Bay Bridge at $40 am.
resulted when winds, 66-mile-per-
hour at that time, blew water a
cross the road. A car driven by
Clyde Lowe, AZ, Bay Village, was
forced to stop. 1t was hit from the
rear by a truck of which Raymond
Lykens, 25, Port Clinton Route 8,
was driver loves car was exten-
lively damaged but no one was in
iured Lykens was cited to munich
pal court on charges of following
too closely, and was fined Sis and
costs Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Atten Twp
| Norman H. Hartka, ct al tt
Henry w. Wenig, ct al so 10t
it,, rg 13, 3.
Benton Twp:-
Jake A. Distel, to Erwin A
Goodeman, ct al, blk 6, lots 81
Cutters ad
Bay Twp
Anna Kokenda, ct al to Richard
S. Wolfe, ct al, $50 acres, rg 16
sec is.
Clay Twp:-
Matkilda Gumb, to Carl F. Wild
mer, ct al 24A acres, rg 13, SEE
81.
Moore Brothers Realty Co. tc
Melvin J. Olzak, ct al, lots Al and
AZ, Edgefield Farms.
Genoa Corp:-
Olan w. Cooper, ct al to Bever
ly Huston, blk 5, lot 8, Frank Run
deles, 3rd add.
Woodrow F. Burdue, ct al to Dale
r. Zwicker, 40 acre, sec 33.
Catawba TWp:-
Dorothy Lemmermany to William
c. Gangway, ct al, 1.43 acre, pit lot
13, C. 3.
Catawba PIats:-
Charles Wiechel, ct al to Glenn
E. Sewers, ct al, lot 20, Kenny
kirk sd 'B".
A. Gordon Gray, ct al to Dor
sey R. Carr, ct al, lots II & 13.
Wildwood.
DanbUry PIafs:-
Richard Wolfe ct al to Albert
Wagner, ct al, lots 27-28, Zellers
Beach plat l.
Lakeside
Florence Sauvey, ct al to j. H.
Larsen, ct al, blk 6, lots 7-8.
Forrest B. Brown, ct al to Leona
B. Reimund, blk SO, lot IL.
Emma F. Sauvey to Frank Sau-
vey, blk 26, lots 1916.
Portage Twp:-
Robert D. Gill, ct al, to Guy w.
Tunnel, .33 acre, rg II, sec 4.
Port Clinton Corp
Charles Jones, ct al to Frank
Ferrari, blk 4, lot 10, Hasselbach
add.
Harold Pulschen, ct al to Rich
ard Smith, ct al, blk /, pit lots 7-8,
East Clinton
Herbert G.. Coon, ct al to Walter
H. Meyers, ct al, blk 2, pit lots II
to Is inclusive, Original.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

lice force? Have we got an actiIS
chief or an acting captain or
What?"
eve have no chief" said Mr.
Wagener. "The Mayor appointed
Austin acting captain. There are
legal aspects to this that maybe
everybody doesn't know. We .1ave
hred lady to work on the radio
desk on a day to day basis. Austin
wouldn't be my selection as cap
tain, but that makes no differ
ence"
(Mrs. Lonnie Jeremy, wife of the
Mayor, has been filling the trick
on the radio desk)
Mr.. Wagener was asked whether
Mr. Austin was working an outside
trick.
"He was told to work an eight
hour outside trick" said Mr.. Wag
ener. "You can give orders but you
can't stand over somebody eight
hours day and see if they're
carried out. He said he was trying
to eliminate some of the clerical
work in the police office to allow
additional time OUTSIDE.
Mr.. Bracken said that Atty
James Thierry, attorney for Earn
est Isaac (Who at last Council meet
ing asked for an explanation Of
why he was being bypassed for a
Patrolman appointment despite the
fact he has been certified by the
Commission and lad put in ia
hours unpaid service in the cruiser)
had asked to appear before Coun-
Gil, but that Mr.. Bracken told him
to take the matter up with Mayor
Jeremy and Mr. Wagner, who
then would present their recon-
mendations in the matter to Coun-
Gil.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Paul Suess Takes
New Dayton Position

Paul w. Suess, former Civil En-.
gineer with Depot Facilities Di-
vision, EOD( accepted promotion
as Civil Engineer with the Air
installation Office at Wright-Pat-
terson Field, Dayton, Ohio. He
had been employed at Erie for Ia
years, and was an active member
of the EOD Restaurant Council.
Mr.. Suess' home was Elmore
where he was a member of the St.
Johns Reformed Church and the
Masonic Lodge. During World War
II he served in the Navy.
Depot Facilities Division employ.
ees honored Mr.. SueSs with a fare
we'll party March Is in apprecia-
ton for his contribution to Erie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

The Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Erie Ordnance Depot,
LaCarne, announces an examina-
tion for the position of Engineering
Aid, GS-2 through GS-4. The sal
aries range from $275O to $3175,
and the position is at Erie Ord
nance Depot, LaCarne, Ohio.
No written test will be given
and applicants will be rated on
the basis of their experience.
Full information including in
Structions on how to opply may be
obtained from the Executive Secre-
tary, Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Erie Ordnance Depot,
LaCarne, Ohio.
Applications will be accepted
until further notice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
COUNCIL -.

Continued from Page u
tion from ali groups is strictly en-
forced was accompanied by sug
gestion that "police might help"
1t got a response from Council that
"Police have all they can do with
out serving as a collection agency"
President Lee Bracken relayed a
message from c. of c. president
Jack Lay that the Chamber, while
giving permission for use OF its
name appearing in newspaper ad-
vertisementS on the tax situation
last week, had not taken any Off
cial action advocating its repeal as
mght~have been indicted.
A statement by Mr. Bracken that
removing the tax on one thing
could lead to similar requests from
other sources contained refer
ence to pinball machines, and
Councilman Ruddock countered:
"You can't compare theater
and pinball machines. Theaters
don't collect lunch money from
school children, for one thing.
And if you want proof, I've got
that too. "a theater is good for
town, he declared.
Business man Ralph Snyder, a
Council visitor, lent his support to
the repeal by declaring: 'lf we
can't see the handwriting on the
wall, we're shortsiglted to main
tain discriminatory tax. This ad-
mission tax was passed in the
days when it was popular to tax
the boys from out of town who
made their money here and took
it out of town. The situation is
different now, with local owner
ship. The longer the Clinton thea
ter is in business here, the better
it is for the town"
Other Action
In other action Council:
Passed a resolution authorizing
Phil's Inn and Feathers Motel to
tap into the Maple-st sewer
Passed, under suspension of
rules, ordinance 455 for improve
meat of Fifth-st between Harrison
ST and the athletic field, and Ordi-
nance 456 for improvement of the
Harrison-st extension in Putnam
subdivision. Councilman A n d y
Kastro voted no to taking the city's
share, $1,000, in the Fifth-St work
out of the maintenance and repair
fund, favoring that it come instead
from the gasoline fund.-
Called a special meeting for next
Tuesday at 7:30 to discuss the pay
raise asked by waterworks en-
ployees, with Councilwoman Car
lista Snyder voting no to Ruddock's
motion to table discussion of the
pay ordinance at this weeks meet
ing.
Heard from Safety Service di-
rector Wagner tlat contractors
have moved equipment into the
Monroe-Alice-st area, and progress
signs are encouraging.
Police Force
Councilman Jack Mizener asked
"Just what is the status of our po-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

Donald Nichols, 27 Port Clinton,
Monday was fined 5000 and costs
by the Sandusky municipal court,
had his drivers license suspended
for year and was sentenced to
three days in Jail for driving under
the Influence OF liquor and striking
a parked truck at Sandusky.
William Massie, 20, also of Port
Clinton, who was a passenger with
Nichols was treated for decorations
of the left ear at Good Samaritan
Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
w. B. Woolley Now
Officially Retired

LaCarne, O., Mar. % w. Ben
nett Woolley, Willow Beach off
cially retired Feb. %, after SO
years of Federal service. He began
his career at Sandy Hook Proving
Ground, New Jersey, and transfer
red to Erie Ordnance Depot in
1920.
Mr.. Woolley, Procurement Offic-
er since 1945, had been on annual
leave from October 1854 until his
official retirement. He received
service pin in recognition of 25
years of faithful and satisfactory
service from the Army Service
Forces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
NEW POSITION

Clayton L. Border Monday as
sumed the duties of Assistant Pur-
chasing and Contracting Officer
for Erie Ordnance Depot. He lives
in Fremont at the present. and has
been at EOD IA years.
Archie King, former Purchasing
officer, is transferring to the
Training Branch of the Civilian
Personnel Office. Mr.. King has
been on temporary assignment in
the Purchasing Branch for approx
imately 5 months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Tourney On

The annual Table Tennis Tour
nament, sponsored by the Civilian
Welfare Council, is now in pro-
greSS at Erie. 25 women and so
men are participating.
Lois Cooley, womens single
champion, and Robert Nissen,
mems single champion, are defend
ing their titles this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
= y53ill1Ilit
ILL., N3<IN

Dear Friends:
AS County Campaign Director of
the 1855 March of Dimes Drive, !
wish to take this means of express
ing my thanks to you for your
generous contribution to thi is
worthy cause.
Yours very truly,
James Ellenberger,
County Campaign Director
March of Dimes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
APPLICATION FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Earl l. McDavitt, machiniSt help
er, and Miss Margaret J. Rider,
both Port Clinton. FIR. Earl Schmit
to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

Sell your old things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
;IH#1 !
ADMITTED

NGVtt ES
March II: Mrs. Matt Buxton, 81
S. Loop, medical; Emil Rose, 705
N. Locust-st, Oak Harbor, medical;
Kenneth Witt, Route 2, Oak Har.
Dor, medical.
March 18: Tilda Davids, 216
Adams-st.
March 20: Samuel Guajardo, Jr.,
Byrneal Beach, medical; Mrs. Mil
lard Immel, 40512 Toussaint, Surgi-
cal.
March 21: Emmett Sprunk, Rt. 3,
medical; Harold Masing, 211 Lin
den-st, medical; Perry Hamilton,
119 Elm-st, surgical.
March %: John and Paul Belk-
nap, SOB E. Second-st, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. John Belknap, and Jimmy
Misch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Misch, 606 Laurel-ave, tonsillec-
tonnes; Andrew Priest, Marble
head, accident victim.
March %: Mrs. Alfred Collins,
127 Center Loop, medical; Mrs.
Mamie BrunkhorSt, Route 8, medi-
cal; Mrs. Dave Mcclellan, Gypsum,
surgical