davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
l7.05 Automatic
TWO-SIice TOaSter -.

As you like Il i. light to dark with this
six-positon control and pop-up style
tooster. Snop-out erurb troy for cosy
cleaning. Chromium plated Attoehed
cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
z Plead Not Guilty
In Contempt Case

New York Attorney Harry
Sacher and John T. Gojack, a
vice president Of the United
Electrical Workers Union, yes
terday pleaded not guilty to
charges of contempt OF Congress.
The pleas were made before
Federal Judge Burnita S. Mat
thews in the U. S. District Court.
Judge Matthews set bond
pending trial at 81 900 each. Ten
tative trial dates are February
OF for Gojack and March IL for
Sacher.
The men were named in sep
arate indictments last month.
Both are charged with illegally
refusing to divulge whether or
not they were Communist Party
members when questioned by
congressional investigators.
Sacher has represented top
Communist leaders in court pro-
ceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

Francis 3, whitley. 20, and Josephine
c. Chllla-i, 25. both OF Arlington, Va,
James Steak. %. and Ine7 I. j. Yon,
e. both Of Falls Church. Va.
NV. and Nina Dado, 81. 3527 cente,
Jay r Helms. "a, Alameda, Calf. and
Lucille T. Pearson, %. Of Arlington
Robert A. Hickey. 25. Chevy Chase, Md
anc Rosemarie Kelly, 2ai7 Tilden
Leroy Miller. jr., ~; Jersey City, n. j.
Robert {. Minor. 81, 1852 3rd st. ne.
ana Evelyn B. Carter. 40. 1912 S.
Warren NJ Haussler. IS. Arlington. and
Astrid N. Herman. ~, 1889 Mintwood
Gerard A, MeKenna. "a. 1896 Texas ave.
T Sc; and Jean NJ Shannon II. 3535
william 5. Winship, rs. sig st terri
Sc. and Helen Almy, 80, 2700 Que St.
Robert C. Mullins. 81. Omaha, Nebr., and
0iadyce J. Bssinski %, 1900 3Ist
Floyd J. Price, jr.. %, and Beverly NJ.
Nahoss w. Ia Snta Of SssG ss so =: id
NV, and Evelyn Anton. 90, SO Sheri-
Ernest 4: Jeter. 90, $40 SEND st. ne.
aA.N AANo0Oeld LINDSEY Il. N. Y. c,
Jacob C. Harveststraw, So. 1888 Upshur
81 NV, and Nelly X. Lynch, 65. 5000
James H. Green. 80. and Masgie Digs,
29, both Of 243l-A 25th st. Sc.
Charles Walker. 2l. Silver Spring. Nd,
and Vivian Marshall. 20. Lakeland.
vincent salzillo, 81. and Louise Z. pere-
:. COY. ~. both OF Alexandria, Va.
Harold A. Richards. "a, Millinocket. Me.
and Sara Smith. 33, 1404 Harvard
st. NV.
Clarence Moculum. 81. 4sa Locust Ct
Sw, and Mary A, Monroe, 81, 635
DaSid E. Ben. IS. N Y. C.. and Jane
Donald 7. Jones, 2@, and Edith C. Hash.
10. both Of Clifton. Va.
Fred w. Smith, 10. 1923 4th st. NV,
,.snd yireia Golfer, Il, ao6 7th St ne.
ROBERT e. General, Is. 647 Florence ST,
ne: and Nancy v, Erwin. II. SIS k
joseph r, Pezzuto. "a, "a Hamilton st.
NV; and Catherine l. Kelly. 10, 2e0i
North Capitol ST. ne
cicero Black, %, and Buther M. Black.
l9. both OF 5040 d st. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

Show: Patti Page and MAJ
Baer head the guest list.
$500, WTOP (9)--Stage Show
Jack Carter, Gary Crosby and
the Crew Cuts visit.
800, WMAL az - Lawrence
Welk Show: Musical salute to
sTexas.
$3.50, WRC "a - Jimmy Du-
rante: George Raft, guest.
1880, WRC tD--George Gobel:
Elsa Manchester plays Mrs.
Flimbone. wife Of o timid
British bank clerk.
1880, WRC (4)--Safeway The
alter: (First run on TV),
whistle at Eaton Falls;
Lloyd Bridges, Dorothy Gish.
1880, WTOP lebanon Run
yor1 Theater: Bodyguard
avenges murder of his boss in
Blonde Mink: j. Whitmore,
Julie Bennett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Need for Education
On Aid to Retarded
Stressed by Shea

Director Gerard M. Shea Of
the District Public Welfare De.
partment, Thursday night
stresse the need for general edu-
cation in handling the mentally
retarded.
Society has a moral and IL
nancial responsibility to meet
and solve the tremendous prob
lem of mental retardation." Mr.,
Shea told a meeting of the
Northeast Council of Citizens'
Associations.
While the practice Of hiding
the fact that a person is men,
tally retarded has diminished, he
said. people must be brought up
to face the problems of retar-
dation realistically and accept it.
Quoting figures from his de-
partment, Mr.. Shea said that
more than TOO patients are now
under care at the District Train
ing School and that nearly 200
are waiting to get in. He said the
department averages approxi-
mately three applications week.
He also said it costs the District
S464 a day to maintain a pa
tent.
The council also asked Sena-
tor johnson, Democrat of South
Carolina, to reintroduce his bill
in the current session. of Con-
gress asking that the Federal
Government pay Is per cent Of
the District expenses. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
'56 Mrs. Washington
To Be Picked in Contest

The Washington Gas Light
lCo. has opened its third Mrs
Washington" contest.
President E. j. Boothby an
nounced the beginning of thu
annual competition at a lunch.
con yesterday. The contest Il
open to any married woman q
or older living in the District Of
nearby Maryland and Virginia
The winner here will go II
the national contest in Daytons
Beach. Fla. to try for the Mrs
America title.
Contestants are judged or
their ability to cook, sew, iron
etc. as well as on poise. person.
atty and personal attractive.
ness.
Mr.. Boothby said literature or
the contest will be mailed Out
with gas bills. Entry blanks are
available at the gas company
l1l00 H street NV.
DeadIine for entries is Febru'
airy Is. he said. Initial inter.
views with contestants will star
February 20, with semifinalistl
ito be announced on March 9
Those Is women viii be GU
down to five by March 80. Tit
final winner will be announced
and crowned on a television pro-
gram on April IL.
Judges for the final competi'
Ition are Edward r. Carr. presi'
dent Of the Washington Boarc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
NEWS or MUSIC
By DAY THORPE


The. New York woodwind Quintet:
Samuel Baron. flute; jerome Roth.
oboe; David Glazer. clarinet; John
Barrows, horn: Bernard Garfield, bas-
soon: Assisting artist. Vera Brodsky.
suite for woodWind quintet. Opus IS.
piano and winds, Opus is. Beethoven;
tet iSsoR pa se 3t for WSod WIND
quintet and piano u932-39), Francis
The New York Woodwind
Quintet is chamber organiza-
ton made up of five virtuosos
who are banded together, not
only to make music Of technical
perfection but also to show that
the literature for an ensemble of
flute, bassoon, oboe, clarinet and
horn is much larger and more
interesting than ordinarily is
supposed. Last nights concert
at the Library of Congress sur
rounded the familiar Beethoven
quintet with. three modern works,
each Of which, either because OF
fascinating sound or because of
musical ideas. was well worth a
hearing.
In the Beethoven and the
Poulenc, the quintet was joined
by the pianist. Vera Brodsky.
The classic work was somewhat
ragged, but the Poulenc was
played to a queens taste. The
at times uncertain ensemble in
the earlier work may well have
been the result of a lions share
OF rehearsal time spent on the
less familiar and more difficult
piece.
The concert opened with a
quintet by Egon Wellesz, a mu-
sicologist and composer whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Woodwind Quintet's
Concert Delightful

works are often twelve-tone
compositions of considerable
Iastringency. The present quin-s
tet, to the contrary, was de-
lightfully euphonious and in-'
telligible. The adagio was out
standing for its great breadth
and intense melody.
The Dahl allegro and arise
seemed at first a routine and
Ilabored effort. One was con-
scious, as ones interest waned,
Iof watching the players finger
ling and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
get a free lesson in performing
on wind instruments. The last
half Of the work brought ones
attention back to the music, q
successful experiment in wood
wind color.
The Poulenc is a brilliant and
insane work. 1t is a long string
Iof vivacious and catchy tunes
strung together with the inim-
Iitable irony of a Partisan COM
poser with handful of wind
instruments at his disposal. Pou-
Ilenc has some uncandid fun with
the audience. In the program the
three movements are listed-tres
wife. andantino. and prestissimo.
The first movement, moreover.
lis constructed so that sections
which can be taken for an aa-
Idantino and q prestissimo follow
the quick opening. At the end,
the auditor, having dutifully
counted the movements, breaks
into applause at what he thinks
lis the end of the work. But 70,
the real andantino and prestis-
'simo are still to come, and Pou-
lenc ci1uckles quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

of Trade, chairman; Violet
Faulkner. Star Food Editor;
Miss Ruth Sheldon, gas COM
pany home service director; Ids
Jean Kahn, King Features col
umnist. and Miss Eugenia D
Hatcher, manager Of the home
making testing service, Genera
Foods Corp.
The Washington winner will
receive $500 in cash, a $50t
wardrobe. a watch, perfume
luggage, and an expense-paie
trip to Florida for herself ane
her husband.
The national winner will re-
ceive prizes worth $4,000. In
Guiding complete kitchen ant
laundry equipment. and an ali
trip to Africa and Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

sailing the experienced and bold Ice skater Not
only his balance skates but also he must
big sail make Johnny sail his skates first color him
then paste the picture thin cardboard The sails often
striped in bright coors they will show well the ice
Cut out Johnny and the sail
Fold the base forward at Johnnys ankles Then the tab
between the feet will sody your table ice Put
under the tab and faen 1t securely with the gummed tape
help him stand The tab the side folds back at the dotted
line and helps balance the skate sail penny should be taped
beneath it also.
Put the sail behind the and fasten his hands to it
shown the smaller sketch paste them in place
with will able skate sail with
SAIL aside his exhibition of skating
NEXT WEEK: A Visit Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Wife Acquitted
lin Husbands Death

A woman was acquitted yes
lterday by a District Court jury
Iof manslaughter in the fatal
shooting of her husband during
an alteration in their home in
the 1000 block of Bladensburg
road NE. last October.
She is Mrs. Mary L. Calvert,
%, colored, who testified she
fired in self-defense, after her
husband had knocked her down.
The husband was Coolidge CAL
vert, 90. The shooting occurred
in the couples home. ysf
Mrs. Calvert was represented
by Attorney John A. Croghan.
Judge Alexander Holtzof pre-.
sided at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC (4-NBA Basket
ball: New York Knickerbock.
ers VS.. Philadelphia Warrior
from Philadelphia.
$500, WTOP (9)-Big Ten Bias.
ketball: University Of Wiscon.
sin Badgers play host to In.
diana.
400, WTTG ~ - Bowling
Daily News tourney from
Anacostia Spinway.
$3.50, WRC (4)--Eficient Read.
ing: Second in series Of pro-
grams in cooperation with
Air Force to help attain great
er speed in reading.
1900, WTOP (9)-Gene Autry'
Color Dynamite" story Of
an investigation into a mine
disaster touched off by empty
runaway stagecoach.
$500, WMAL ~ Grand Ole
Opry: Pays tribute to late
Hank Williams; Tony Ben
nett, guest.
$500, WRC (D-Perry Como
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
$500. WMAL-Metropolitan OPP

$500. WMAL-Metropolitan OPP
era: "Tosca," with Renata
Tebaldi and Leonard Warren.
1880, WWDC Men Of Faith:
Subject: "A Layman Discov-
ers the Bible"
sos, WTOP Saturday Night
Country Style: The VIVA
Jamboree from Wheeling and
Tennessee Barn Dance from
Knoxville.
$3.50, WGMS - Opera House:
Wagner's "Lohengrin," with
Rudolf Schock. tenor; Maud
Cunitz, soprano, and Gottlob
Prick. bass.
$3.50, WRC-Monitor: Features
Bob and Ray, Tex Beneke's
orchestra and singer June
Valli.
1000. WOL-Dance Party: Bill
Mayhugh features disc selec-
lions Of Bladensburg High
student, Barry Brandt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

1-Millard Fillmore. our 18th
President. was born In Western
New York on January Z. 1900.
Henry L. Stimson, Secre.
tary of State under President
Hoover. announced on January
2, 1882. that the United State!
would not recognize new States
set up as result Of conquest in
violation Of treaties (Manchu-
kuo).
3-Franklin D. Roosevelt. jan
uary 7. 1943.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Udit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Longest Bus Service

The worlds longest bus serv-
ice"-from Beirut, Lebanon, to
Munich, Germany-now is OPP
Grating. The 2,600-mile journey
across seven countries, costs
$14S for O round trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Great Duy!

IFS my New Years resolu.
tion -. to fear up oil tickets"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
COUNTY To Get
LESS SALES TAX

New ALLEGATION of Ohio sales tax
funds for the fiscal Year COM
mencing July / will see Ottawa
county getting $42.23 less per
month.
It's monthly payments on the
new ALLEGATION will be $4,254.05.
Previously the county has been
getting $4,296.28. County Auditors
must certify to the Auditor of
State the county's share as appor-
toned by the county budget COM
mission, also the other subdivi-
sions' share, before the sales tax
money can be distributed.
In the new ALLEGATION, 40 counties
get less money than they are now
receiving, 80 receive an increase,
and 16r emain unchanged. Monthly
total is $1,835, 900. Each county's
share of the $22,O20,OOO to be dis
tributed is based on the tax dupli-
cate of the municipal corporations
and on its 1850 population.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
BLOODMOBILE
MAKES z VISITS

Two Forthcoming blood collec-
tions in ottawa County were an
nounced this week by the Red
Cross as part of its blood program.
First will be April 25 at Elmore
st. John church, sponsored by XII
wants Club. Hours are IL to 5.
Blair Miller is chairman, Charles
Schroeder is in charge of sched-
uling appointments, and Mrs. Rich
ard Myers will head volunteer serv-
ices.
The second collection is May 8
at Biro auditorium for the eastern
peninsula and the islands. Hours
are IL to 6. Mrs. Ruth Ingram and
Mrs. John Lane are co-chairmen,
with special interest in Lakeside
an Marblehead: the Rev. George
Reinke is in charge of Danbury,
and Joe Parker in charge of the
islands area. Donors may contact
any of the above named persons,
or the Red Cross office at Port
Clinton City Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
RED CROSS 1ST
AID CLASS Open

An advanced Red Cross First Aid
Course for men will get underway
Monday, April 16, at 7:30 pm. in
Salem Oak Harbor school. Fifteen
are now enrolled. Anyone who has
current standard Red Cross First
Aid certificate is eligible to en-
roll by contracting the Red Cross
office in Port Clinton City Hall, or
by contracting Virgil Hollis at Oak
Harbor.
Instructor will be Stanley Hal
lick, accredited in Red Cross First
Aid with many years experience.
Many of the men taking the course
plan to utilize their training in in
dustrial first aid at their places Of
employment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13

Second Mate, and Robert Hilditch
Third Mate.
Already enrolled as members of
the new unit are Bill Phipps, Jack
Payne, Carl Miller, Jack Worcester,
Mike McDaniels, Gary Robron,
Clarence Bahs, and Don Cont.
Ready for membership, as soon as
they hit their 14th birthdays short
ly, are David Ascher, David Hill
ditch, Ted Snyder, and John Culp.
Eagle Scout Philip Beltz, Explorer
Scouts, was among visitors at Fri
day nights organizational meeting.
John Worcester of the Outboard
Club will be institutional represen-
tative on the Ship Committee of
which William Phipps is chairman.
Other members are Warren Bred
beck, Bob Clemons, David Jeremy,
and Earl Gardner.
Dave Jeremy has been sort of
fairy godfather to the new unit.
Besides permitting use of The Is
lander for training, he has donated
dock space, building for work
shop (the boys plan to construct a
boat themselves), and storage for
rigging and other supplies.
Use Prams
The boys will use 'prams"
small eight foot boats that may
be rowed, sail-equipped, or opera
ted with a small motor. They will
study all types of boats, but the
prams will be utilized for the ''boat
hikes" which will take the Sea
Scouts on water expeditions and
camp-outs this summer. They will
be under adult supervision at all
times. Life preserver jacket wear
ing will be mandatory, and en-
phasis on boat safety and boat
handling will mark their training
The buddy system will be followed
at all times. A representative of {
naval supply house is expected tt
be here before May / to measure
the boys for Sea Scout uniforms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
RE|DER BOOSTER
DINNER Event
SELLOUT SEEN

A sellout was predicted today
for the $10-a-plate fund raising
dinner being sponsored by Ottawa
County Democrats on behalf of
Robert w. Reider'S candidacy for
governor The event will be held
at st. Paul's Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, Oak Harbor, on
April "a.
County Engineer Delos J. NiSsen,
a member of Mr.. Reider's state
campaign committee, said his of
flee has been swamped with re-
quests for tickets for the event
which will honor the first guber-
Material candidate in Ottawa Coun-
tvs history.
Many friends of Bob from all
over the state have asked for reser-
vations and we are filling them on
a firSt-come, first served basis" F"
said Mr.. NiSsen. Unfortunately,
we are limited in our facilities and
300 is about the maximum we can
accommodate"
Nevertheless, he added, no effort
will be spared to take care of all
requests as 1--WE want the people
of Ohio to know that Ottawa Coun-
ty is solidly behind Bob Reider.
He's more than a favorite SON. =
Bob Reider is THE outstanding
candidate and we feel he will be
one of Ohio's greatest governors. "
Proceeds from the dinner will be
given the Reider-for-governor Com
mittee to help defray expenses
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13

and Mrs. Donald Gulau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ochs.
April 10: Clara Livingway, Eve
lyn Slauterbeck, Janice Gates St.
Marie, Mrs. Fred Langbein, Lillian
Azbell, Ralph Wheaton, Robert
Kihlken, Mrs. Charles Hayne, Mrs.
Atwood Mannisto, Diane Robel,
Joanne Krawczyk. Anniversary of
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Gulau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Angelo Johnson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
KIDDIELAND OPEN

Huron Kiddieland, located on the
west city limits of Huron is now
open Sundays after 100 pm.
Several new attractions are now
ready and many more are planned
for the near future.
Melvin Moore co-owner has an
nounced that Randy Andres will be
the manager.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

April 13: Mrs. James Horth,
James Dietrich, Donna Rose
French, Mrs. Mary Milne, Diana
Sue Mcleod, Mrs. Herbert Newton,
Dickie Brought, Howard Eugene In
gold, George Oleksa, Earl Smith.
April IA: Urban Schmidt, Mrs.
Pete Roberts, Mrs. Ralph Owens,
Bill Burkins, William R. Brown.
April Is: Mrs. William Huber,
Mrs. Audrey Liseke, Mrs. Hurd
Snider, Carl Ruddock, Mrs. Meryl
Kessler, Billy Slauterbeck, Herbert
Hamann, Woody Mannisto, Mar
garet Lynn Garst.
April Is: Fred Nobis, Earl Nc
Davitt, Shirley Fachman, Mrs.
Christ Anderson, Mrs. S. R. Camp
bell, Mrs. Anthony Patz, Erma
Bandelean, Shirley Quintell Latti-
more. Anniversaries of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Finken, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hauser, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boiling.
April II: Edward Ludwig, Roy
Zimmerman, Shirley Semon, Nancy
Louise Semon, Mrs. Charles ].
Lano, Mrs. Lester Short, Sharon
Winnie, John Franklin Bennett,
Jack Hofacker.
April 18: Jack Miller, Fred AL.
lyn, Dean Kirk, Bill Bredlau, Mrs
Paul Dress, Sr., Dennis John Sny.
der, Theda Ann Luebcke, Mrs. John
Bennett, Bill Allan, Roger Kinney
Mrs. Mary Jeffers. Anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Bergman, Mr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
Stevenson Leaves
Co. Engineers Office

Staff of county engineer Delos
Nissen is short one engineer as a
result of the resignation of Charles
Stevenson, Madison ST., after sew
eral years service.
Mr.. Stevenson, who also serves
as city engineer, is giving up his
work with the county department
to assume private engineering
practice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13

The newlyweds will live in Munich,
where their marriage will take
place Mary has been a member of
Business and Professional Women's
Club, and has made a lot of friends
while here.
Says extent of her air travel, up
to now, has been confined to Put
Inlay jaunts, but she's looking
forward to the thrill of an over
the-ocean hop. Mrs. Vern Hayford
is succeeding her at DR.. Roose'S
she'll resign here in time for a
weeks stay at home before she
leaves for Germany.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
KOLESAR JUDGE

Edward Kolesar was selected to
be judge in a Sales contest spon-
sored by the Toledo Sales Execu-
tive Club in Toledo April 10th.
The contest was based on the sales
persons method of meeting and
selling the customers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
SCATTER PINS

It's wonderful to have Ruth Ford
back in town from Oakland, Calf,
after three years absence :. 4.
She's staying with Mrs. Mary Ann
Reamsnider, and will be at the
lakeland Hotel office for the sum-
mer The Lynn Clemons' will
start construction on their new
home in the Slean addition in a
few weeks The pot is boiling,
hard, on negotiations about an in
door roller skating rink here and
announcement may be ready soon,
for which the kids will yell loud
hooray F. The new cutie in the
family of Deputy Sheriff Mike and
Bev Hetrick will be called Joyce
Ann !. You've got to get up early
in the morning to beat Carl Heck
Ter! We held off calling him till
BIS the other morning, for fear of
awaking him and found he was
already down at Gem Boat Service
District Manager Jim Peltier,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
APPLICATION FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSE

James P. Adams, %, Rt. 2, Port
Clinton, Factory work, and Mar
garet L. Ludrowsky, 20, Port Clin-
ton, Clerk-typist. Rev. Karl A..
Brand to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
Sea Scouts Return To
PC With Organization
Of Ship 368 By Club

Sea Scout unit is returning Port Clinton after several
lapse with the Outboard Boating Club sponsors of
the newly organized Ship $685. which will the Dave
Jeremy's boat The Islander it's training ship.
Lynn Christensen is advisor and skipper for the
Scout group with Clarence Jeremy first mate Dan Wer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13

THE Herberts-Tom and Paul
have Republican voters con-
fused again. Tom, the former
governor, is a candidate for the
Supreme Court while Paul
hopes to regain the lieutenant
governership he held eight
years ago.
CHI ARLEY Babcock, The
Democrat who was edged out
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
HIT BY CAR

HIT BY CAR
Gary Orman, four, Marblehead,
was treated at Magruder hospital
Thursday for contusions of the
right hip after being hit by car
at Marblehead. He was released
following emergency treatment.