davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
Bowling
MarbIehead Mixed Bowling League
Tuesday, Jan. 4th
Standings

Game: Eleanor Kopchak, 1877; Mike
Pepon, 205.
IND. THREE GAME: Eleanor
Kopchak, 469; Paul Lucas, $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
OLD CHAIR Goes FROM PUT-IN-BAY
TO NY Home OF MAGAZINE WRITER

An old fashioned wicker rocking
chair that has been part of Putin
Bays Crescent Hotel furnishings
for many year will be on its way
to New York soon in manager
Chick Linker's station wagon, to
be delivered to an executive of
Time Magazine.
Walter McQuade, the Times Off
Pcial, stayed at the Hotel in August
during the Raven Class event, and
wanted to buy the chair which was
in his room. Telling him he prob
ably could find duplicate in New
York, Chick promised that if he
wasn't successful he personally
would deliver the chair when he
came to New York in November to
attend the Hotel convention.
A letter from Mr.. McQuade last
week said he hadn't been success
full. True to his word, Chick is per
sonally delivering the chair
"I've since learned my grand
father courted my grandmother on
your island in the 1380's,," Mr.
McQuade's letter added. maybe
that explains my feeling for Put
| in-Bay."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
CIVIC GROUPS
ENDORSE LEVY

Twenty civic organizations have
given their endorsement 70 Port
ciiuton's so25, 900 bond issue for
school expansion which eon1ss up
for approval by the voters Of the
PORT Clinton School district Tues
day.
They are: Port Clinton Post No.
113, the American Legion; fhs Port
Clinton Business and Professional
Women's Club; Port Clinton Cham
ber Of conmerce; Port Clinton
Dowsfown Coaches Association;
Port Clinton Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs; Port Clinton KiwanIs
Club: Port Clinton Lions Club; Port
Clinton Rotary Club; Port Clinton
Junior Civic Club; Port Clinton Jr.
Won1en's Club.
Local 497, uAW-cIo; the Grade
School Mothers Club; fhe Music
Mothers; ths Child Study Club; Be-
ia Sigma Phi; the High Twelve
Club; Mothers RoundfabIs; psLery
Portage Chapter, OAR; PORT clin-
ron Lodge No. 1910, Loyal Order Of
Moose; and Homer q. Gardner Pest
No. 2480 Auxiliary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
VOTE MARY ENDERLE AUDITOR
FARM BUREAU VOTES ON TWELVE
RESOLUTIONS AT ANNUAL MEETING

The 1855 Annual Meeting of OF
tawa County Farm Bureau was held
Nov. l at st. Paul's Ev. and Re-
formed Church, Oak Harbor with
about ITO members and friends en-
joying a delicious turkey dinner.
Delegates for Annual Meeting of
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation at
Columbus in 1856 were chosen and
included Grayson Koepke, Mrs.
Miles K'Burg and Mrs. Richard
Moore. Alternates chosen were
Harold Sass, Herbert Schumacher
and Ray Nickelsen.
Three trustees for Ottawa Co.
Farm Bureau board were also
chosen: Luther Tallman of Carroll
Twp, Eldon Leow of Salem Twp,
and Forest Kardatzke of Harris
Twp; also two women at large, Mrs
Leon Leutz and Mrs. Luther Tall
man.
At this meeting twelve resolu-
tions were voted upon. These reso'
lutions to come up for further
consideration at state Farm Bureau
Meeting in Columbus at end of the
month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
ITO STUDENTS
ON HONOR roll.

There are ITO students on the
honor roll for the first six weeks
of the 1856 school year, accord
ing to Principal B. H. Corthell.
Eighth graders led the classes with
"a on the honor roll, and freshmen
were second with %. The follow
ing is list of students on the
honor rol.
Seniors: Sharon Anderson, Scott
Carter, Patti Eurenius, Evelyn Gott-
schalk, Lois Heinsen, Therese
Leary, Cecilia LindenSann, Sheha
Murphy, John Papcun, Maxine
Routh, Carole Smith, Judy Stucky,
Mavis Walls, and Bob Weisend.
Juniors: Judann Arhutich, Jean
Blankenship, Bruce Carter, Carol
Collins, Mary Foley, Jan Garner,
Betsy Krupp, Barbara Linger, Carol
Long, Virginia Long, Anna Mackey,
Walter Myers, Betty Nielsen, Carol
Nye, Jane Reynolds, Dorothy Rof-
kar, Walter Slobodzian, Sally Sny-
der, Carol Sokoloski, Koreen Stahl,
and Susie Valance.
Sophomores: Barbara Bon, Ade-
laide Busche, Wayne Colston,
Brent Cover, Betty Dick, Betsy Fa-
retta, Marianne Hansen, Keith Jess,
jeanne Krawczyk, Ron Malik, Do
lores Ohm, Carolyn Probel, George
Rofkar, Gary ShietS, Dave Simon
Lanny Streeter, Pamela Thompson
Archie Tunnell, Barbara Tunnell
Brenda Wadsworth, Linda Wads-
worth, and Richard Yurista.
Freshmen: Virginia Allen, Doug
las Andrews, Patty Annon, Gerald
Borne, Nancy Dreher, Roxane Flor
ian, Robert Fritz, James Gardner
Judith Havener, Mary Kramb, Car
olyn Linger, Frank Mahr, Carl Mil
Ter, Judy Misch, Carroll Perry, Bot
Putnam, William Robel, Carolyn
Robinson, Lee Schmitt, Willah Val
lance, Karen Wahlers, Suellen vii
kins, and Susie Zeis.
| Grade Eight: Clarence Balls, Bar
bara Baker, Barbara Boldt. Caro-
Brown, Eddie Burckhardt, Charlie!
Busch, Bill Drehner, Jane Duvall
Gertrude Hansen, Kathleen Helm
sen, Susan Lambert, 10 Ellen Ley
Dee Lundgard, Atwood Mannisto
Sandra Nissen, Tom Pehrson. Jud,
Reitz, Joan Richey, Bonnie Schoen
field, Carolyn Scholt, Diane Schroe
der, Vicki Shortliff, Mary Smith
and Bill Spring.
Grade Seven: Mark Asman, Will
Bahnsen, Diane Becker, Bill Blar
kenship, Bonnie Christensen, Re
que Cuevas, Karen Dreier, Mar
Lou Duvall, Peter Hansen, Karel
Hostrup, Robert Jones, Margare
Sawyer, Edith Stinson, Alta Trent
John Wilber, and Nancy Wiseman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Two Divorce
Suits Filed

Charging gross neglect and ex
treme cruelty, Elizabeth Routh, 521
Holly Court, has filed petition for
divorce against Melbourne A
Routh, same address, in common
pleas court. The plaintiff asks ali
mony,- custody and support of two
minor children. The couple wa
married April 10, 1897 at Coshoc
ton.
Custody of three minor children
ranging from one year to thirteen
years, is sought by Lola M. Clark.
410 Park Street, Oak Harbor, in Z
suit against Floyd w. Clark, OAK
Harbor The couple was married
June 3, 1941 at Fremont. She
charged extreme cruelty and asks
alimony, support of the children
and division of property.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
No kindergarten
If Issue Fails

Because of overcroWded condi-
tions in Port Clinton's schools and
the rapidly increasing enrolment,
passage of the bond issue is a
necessity, Sup't Sims stated, declar-
ing that if the bond issue fails, the
present Kindergarten program will
have to be abandoned and the
school will be forced to resort to
halliday sessions.
Present school enrolment of
1880 is the highest in the history
of the city and school enrolment
will increase by more than 100
year during the next 10 years,
reaching a total of 1919 in 1860
and mounting to nearly 2400 in
1865.
Passage of the bond issue will
provide for construction Of new
20 to "a room west elementary
building, additions to the high
school building providing adequate
shop and mechanical drawing
space, music rooms, and cafeteria,
purchase of school sites in both
east and west sections of town, and
installation of new lights at the
athletic field and modern lighting
in the present high school class
rooms.
With construction Of the west
elementary building, approximate
ly nine rooms used by elementary
classes will be freed for high
school and junior high use, thus
relieving overcrowded conditions
in the high school. @tR3ft'se
Long range plans of the Port
Clinton Board of Education call for
construction of another elementary
building in the east section in 1850,
and with completion of this unit,
all of the schools present centrally
located facilities will become avail
able for high school and junior
high use. AT that time, the present
elementary building will be con-
verted into Junior high school,
Sup't Sims stated.
Both the Board and the school
administration have given serious
thought to this plan and believe
it is the best and most economical
for Port Clinton, he said.
Port Clinton's picture Of rising
school enrolment and financial
need can be duplicated in almost
every city of the states Possibly
one answer to the question why"
can be found in a recent report Of
the Ohio Education Association
which shows that although Ohio
ranks 9th among the 48 states in
financial ability, it ranks only 43rd
in per cent. of its income spent for
schools. This report also shows that
Ohio ranks 10th in average salaries
for teachers and 35th in current
expenditures per pupil in average
daily attendance. At present, Ohio
provides from state funds only %
per cent of school costs as compar-
ed to the national average of As
per cent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
George Zoschke
Retires At EOD

Rounding out Is years of faith
full government service, George A.
Zoschke, LaCarne, retired Monday
as an employee of Erie Ordnance
Depot
Colonel John M. Phillips, Com
manding officer of Erie, presented
Mr.. Zoschke with letter of com
mendation for his outstanding serv-
ice as a federal employee.
Mr.. Zoschke, a painter, took an
interest in the suggestion program,
making several suggestions, with
two of his suggestions being adopt
ed, receiving one cash award of
$40. Mr.. Zoscke received five very
Good and two Excellent" eff
cheney ratings during his years OF
employment, He also received one
commentator for outstanding per
formanee of duty in May, 1949.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
l;ll;EH4U ]
EMERGENCIES

James Black, Route 3, sprained
left ankle, football game; Bonnie
Allison, abrasions both knees, auto
accident at Gypsum; Peter Barto-
lilo, EOD, sprained right ankle,
playing football; John Nicholson,
431 Washington ST., confusion left
side of back, auto accident.
ADMITTED
October 27: Michael Stevens,
Gypsum, medical; Rose Marie
Greener, Oak Harbor, medical.
October %: William E. Wendt,
Route l, Oak Harbor, medical; Pet
er, Sztuk, 1401 E. Third, medical;
Mrs. Lily Jenkins, 800 Ash ST.,
medical; Bryan Sheriff., 242 w.
Main ST., Oak Harbor, medical.
October 20: Mrs. Martha Ray
mond, State Road, medical; Hans
Jensen, 1909 E. Third, medical;
Beatrice Finken, Route l, Oak Har-
Dor, medical.
October 81: Mrs. Charles Hahn
Route l, Oak Harbor; Mrs. Wood
Holbrook, II w. Loop, medical;
Laurel DeMars, Route 3, medical.
November l: Larry Rollins, 76
w. Loop, medical; Anita Reyes,
Graytown, medical; Darwin Mar
shall, medical.
November 2: Edward Kelley, SOC
E. Third, surgical; Dianne Ford
324 w. Second, surgical.
DISCHARGED
Bryan Sheriff., Robert Franklin
Frank" Brough, Boyd Whisner
Mrs. A. M. Dreher, Michael Stevens
Mrs. Ed Hanney, Mrs. Clarl Jack
son and baby, Roy Thomps Mrs
Albert Hemminger, Mrs. leonard
Gardner, Glenn Mast, Willie Fergu
son, Hans Jensen, Mrs. A. c. Buc
hama and baby, Alan Jensen, Ale'
Turner, Mrs. William Rollins, Mrs
Ed Morrison, Bryon Swan, Mrs
Richard ENas and baby, Mrs. Will
liam Stinson and bbay, Mrs. Larr!
Fizer and baby, Mrs James Swif
and baby, Rosemarie Greener, Mrs
Erwin Wadsworth and baby, Mrs
Orlo Kern and baby, William
Wendt, Mrs. George Tibbetts ant
baby, Raymond Steele.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
STACEY WILSON FlZER

Stacey Wilson Fizer, SO, for many
years popular custodian at the
courthouse, died Tuesday at his
residence, SIS Fremont Road, after
a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 2 Friday from the Nei-
Observation-Disclosures funeral home
by the Rev. ]. v. Bigelow of EUB
church and burial will be made
in Riverivew cemetery. Mr.. Fizer
is survived by his wife, Mary; two
daughters, Mrs. Ross Ward and
Mrs. Robert Klotz of Port Clinton;
six grandchildren; sisters, Mrs.
Susan hammers of Danbury and
Mrs. Effie Kelly of Onstead, Mich,
and a brother, John Fiser of &C.
noa. He was born May 8, 1886,
son of Wilson and Elizabeth Cover
Fizer in Carroll-twp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
CAR BURNSI
RT. 1863 CRASH

A car was burned and three per-
sons were injured, none seriously,
in two separate accidents at almost
the same hour early Sunday, both
occurring on Route 163 w. a few
miles apart.
A car driven by Kenneth Witt,
Oak Harbor, went out of control
after going off the pavement, and
went into an apple orchard owned
by L. B. MINER. 1t knocked down
one tree and then went into an
other, after which the vehicle
caught fire. The Oak Harbor fire
department was called. Witt was
treated at Magruder hospital for
head decorations and a passenger,
Charles Atwater, suffered a broken
ankle and knee injury.
The other accident happened
when car driven by Vincent Han
ney, rural Oak Harbor, was hit
from the rear by vehicle driven
by Kenneth Weirouch, Woodville,
on Route 1853, west of the county
home. Mr.. Hanney was treated at
the hospital for cuts and bruises,
Sheriff Merlan Budd investigated
both accidents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
5 cod Workers
Finish Courses

Completion of various training
courses for five Erie Ordnance De.
pot employees was announced this
week at Erie.
Sherman J. Weisheit, Fremont, De-
pot Maintenance Division employee,
completed a two week Procedure
Analysis Course at Rock Island Ar
senal, Ill. Mr.. Weisheit received an
"Outstanding" rating for tn e
course.
Elmer Knight, Toledo, Organiza-
ton and Methods Examiner, salts
factorily completed Work Meth,
ods and Standards Course also con-
Quoted at Rock Island Arsenal.
Attending and completing 79
hours of Phase l of the Joint Mill
tary Packaging Course at RoRss.
ford Ordnance Depot, Toledo, was
Clara Nesbitt, Fremont, professor
at Erie.
Completing parallel extension
courses on their own time were
Gareth Glaser, Oak Harbor, and
James L. Lashaway, Lindsey.
Mr.. Glaser, Depot Maintenance
Division employee, received "Su
perior" rating for his correspond
ence course on Fire Control Ma
teriel, offered by Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, Md.
Another course offered by Aber
deem, fundamentals of Ballistics'
was completed by Mr.. Lashaway oi
the Inspection and Engineering Of
flee. He received an Excellent
rating.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Cars Crash At
4th And Jefferson

John Nicholson, Sc, of 431 Wash
ington ST., was treated at Magruder
hospital for abrasions of the back
after cars driven by Carl Newberry
ST., of 221 Lincoln Drive, and Flor
indo Singleterry, "a, of Gypsum,
collided at Fourth and Jefferson
SITS. Monday at $50 am. He was a
passenger in the Newberry car.
Singleterry was cited by police
for driving without license. He
was fined $100 and costs, $50 sus.
pended on condition of no offense
in year. His driving rights were
suspended until he becomes finan
cially responsible. Newberry was
driving north on Jefferson and
Singleterry east on Fourth, police
reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

$4,000 $500 for a single unit
and $1,000 for a double unit would
be about in line.
An original motion by Ruddock
that the Planning Commissions
recommendation of Stevenson s
plat be approved was withdrawn
when Council felt its action should
be more inclusive on its stand
about the subdivision standards.
Mr.. Nicholson warned Council
that arbitrary action in making
standards TOO stiff for the govern.
ment TO meet might result in
Chasing 900 people out of town"
with resultant loss TO merchants
He said he will present the plat to
the PHA Commissioner at Wash
ington, and estimated two to four
weeks will lapse before decision
He asked for letter from Council
citing exactly what ii wants, ane
the reasons for removal Of the exfr;
buildings.
A vote of the Planning Commits
sion, Chairman Frank QUisno
Lowell Petersen and William Timh
lin, approved fhe Stevenson pla
during ti1e Council meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
LAW OFFICES MOVE

Law offices of Atty. William L.
Moon and Atty. Adair WILDER were
being moved this week from the
National Bank building to their
new location, across from City
Hall. They are in the first floor
of the Heineman building, recent.
ly bought by the Moons from Otto
Heineman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
POSTAL FEDERATION

Ottawa County Postal Clerks will
meet Nov. at 730 at the Warner
Hotel in Oak Harbor to organize
an Ottawa County Postal Fedora.
ton. Gordon Meek, state repre-.
sentative of the Federation of Post
Office Clerks and Michael Billick,
vice president, who have conducted
a local survey, will meet with the
group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
}IQ;}I5;l;E;{3!l
MRS. CORA ScHERF

Mrs. Cora Scherf, IS, who with
her husband Henry planned to
move soon to Catawba where they
have been remodeling the former
John Whiting property, died in
Toledo Tuesday. Funeral services
are Friday from the Walker-Wen-
ner mortuary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
MRS. TENA RASMUSSEN

Port Clinton relatives received
word Tuesday that Mrs. Tena
Christensen Rasmussen had died
at a Racine, Wis, hospital after a
long illness. She was the daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Christensen and is survived by
sisters, Mrs. Anna Hurrell, Mrs.
Janet Ascher and a brother, Ar
thur Christensen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
ATTEND SEMINAR

Attending a Seminar on Imple.
mentation of Consumer Funding at
the Office Chief of Ordnance,
Washington, D. c., last week were
the following Erie Ordnance Depot
military and civilian personnel:
Capt. Donald Spruck and End 1t
Edward Spiegel, of the Stock Con
troll Division, Capt. David McNa
mara, of Depot Maintenance Divi
sion, Melvin Arft and Harold Ray
mond, Port Clinton, both of the
Comptroller's Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

Continued from Page j
Lee Bracken asked for an express
sion of opinion from present ten
ants.
Objections Raised
Strong objections to the city'S
acceptance of Plan l was voiced by
Frank Putnam, who said he was
acting as spokesman for a group Of
realtors, contractors, and lending
institutions. He said the group was
not formally organized, had no sell
fish interests, but was interested
in Erie Gardens disposal as a whole
with an eye to the future. Point by
point, his objections said that the
group does not believe any plat
based on the present layout could
meet city requirements; that the
buildings were designed for tenn
porary and not permanent use; that
the layout and conditions of the
project are barely minimum;
that poor housing is apt to develop
slum area (here he stressed that
there definitely was no reflection
on Garden tenants and that it was
housing and not people who made
slums); that 4slum area causes a
blight over the surrounding com
munity and that individual owners
would mean no control of rents.
AS an alternate plan, he said,
his group was interested in asking
PHA whether Erie Gardens could
be purchased as an entity by a
local non-profif group which would
operate the project as it now is.
gradually Iiquidafe it over a long
period that would give tenants am
pie time TO find other housing, anc
then develop the property into an
attractive subdivision.
In response to Mr.. Putnam'S di-
rect question whether PHA might
consider such plan, Mr. Nicholson
said a flat no. He said the Lanham
act provides for disposal of federal
projects in the order previously
outlined. If Plan l cannot be fol
lowed, PHA will go to Pan 2 =
sale of the project as whole to
tenant-veteran corporation which
must include SO percent member
ship of tenants and veterans who
live on the project. If none such
can be formed, Plan 3 = selling
the project as whole to the high
est bidder = must be followed anC
he said any group such as Mr.. Put
nam mentioned would have to bt
in this list of general bidders.
reference was made to the fac
that in 1947 the American Legior
was interested on purchasing thu
project, the Korean conflict haltinl
these negotiations. Louis Hetrick
| who was on that committee, wa
one of the visitors asking ques
tions, as did A. W. Kalb, Orvill
Payne, Gene Bolte and others.
during the Council meeting.
Estimated Price
| Mr. Nicholson said two fee az
praisals on each property would b
made, in Plan l, and a compost
price set by the government A l
| percent down payment is required
with 15-year mortgage at 5 pc
cent. He said no prices have bee
set but from disposals of othe
projects, he believed psice {
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
BOY RETURNS

A 14-year old Harbor Road youth
left a note that he was leaving
home Tuesday after he and his
father tangled over his non-attend-
ance at school
His disappearance was reported
to the sheriff after the note was
found at $50 pm and 1t 7:20 pm.
deputy James Ellenberger located
the boy, riding his bicycle on Rt.
2, heading toward home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
VISITS PARENTS

Miss Pat Mulligan, student at
the University of Dayton, paid a
surprise visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. Mulligan, Mon
day. She returned to the U. of D.
campus Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
AT WESTERN RESERVE

Among new students who enter
ed Western Reserve University in
Cleveland, for the winter semester
is Thomas Slaughter, son of Mrs.
George Slaughter of 122 Hayes
Ave, Port Clinton. He is enrolled
in Adelbert College, mems under
graduate division. A graduate of
Port Clinton High School, Slaugh-
ter plans to enter into pre-law.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
COURT HOUSE

The court house will be closed
Friday, November IL, in observ-
ance of Armistice Day, which is a
legal holiday.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the annual party spon-
sored by county officials and en-
ployees, to be held at "EDGAR'S"
on Sand Road, Monday evening.
November 7. It is expected that so
or more officials and employees
will attend. The county Treaslrer's
office is headquarters for reserya-
tions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
GETS AWARD

Colonel John M. Phillips, Com
manding Officer of Erie Ordnance
Depot, presented Gaylord Peters
Port Clinton, with a $25 cash a.
ward for his time and money saw
ing suggestion which was recently
adopted by the Incentive Awards
Committee of Erie.
Mr.. Peters, an Electronic Equip
ment Installer and Repairer, sug
gested the use of racks for storage
and handling of cables.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

VOTE FOR BOYD MARTIN
President Of Council - Pol. ADV.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

VOTE FOR MARY ENDERLE G
FOR CITY AUDITOR. 3q-1f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY OUR
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

VOTE FOR BOYD MARTIN
President of Council - Pol. Adv.
Sell your old things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
ERIE GARDENS

Continued from Page y
Lee Bracken asked for an express
sion of opinion from present ten
ants
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18

Hampden Sydney Gets First Little
Seven Set Back AT Roanoke 6 50

Roanoke College scored $685.
win over fampce n-Sydney Col
leQe Friday night Al Salem 10 give
the Tigers 1T season mark a.
court plays nov takes Dack seat
To MID term examinations
Coach Milan S r nRais maxine
their third outing o. the week
suffered once more frons~g night
of erratic shooting. but this timf
it hurt ~ the Maroons got double
tr9ie efforts four plaYers
The Tigers Warren Carter col;
lected IA points. with Phi Kes
suDbing for Russ Holcomb al cen
ter. adding 10 After that The
Hampden -Syqdney attack fell of
badly. down 10 HoIcomb and
Wayne Land with 6
ROANOKE which AT one TIME
had 5i-27 lead got i4-po.nt et-
forts from Bruce Haupt. and I).ck
spcrger 8 from Dave Foltz and
an even dozen from Jim Ellis
The loss gives Hampton sgd
ffey q a Mason-Dixon Confer
euce marx and q 3i Little Seven
LANDING
WITH time of fot exams nos
thr Fafnpden Sydney squad won't
return 70 TIE hardwood untll
February ] when the Cadets Of
VMI. play return engagement
1T Death valleys Cannon GYM
nasiun.