davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Slumpeu IN MS chair With his
hands to his eyes as a Federal
Court jury OF 10 men and 2
women brought in It's guilty
verdict yesterday after 90 min
utes Of elaboration.
Defense counsel announced
plans to appeal.
Matusow was convicted on I'VE
counts Of perjury. A sixth count
in the indictment was dismissed
by the judge before the case
went TO the jury. largely on the
ground that the accusations in
the dismissed count were COW
cred in another count.
Recanted Testimony
The case developed from
Matusow's recantation Of the
testimony he gave as a Gov
eminent witness at the 1867
conspiracy trial Of 13 second
string Communist leaders.
After the jury found Matusow
guilty. the Judge raised his bail
from $1,000 to $4,000. but al
lowed him continued freedom
until late today to raise the
added bail.
Defense Attorney Stanley
Faulkner asked for continuation
of the $4,000 bail.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Thomas A. BoIan asked that
the $4,000 bail be revoked and
that Matusow be held in Jail to
await sentencing.
Disguises Recalled
Mr.. Bolan told the judge:
He has assumed various dis
guises, he has grown boards,
ridden bicycles and hitchhiked
throughout the country. Judging
his past actions. I would say
he was apt to flee the jurisdic-
ton of this court"
Matusow's lawyer said ''he has
made no effort to hide himself
since he was placed in BAIL" and
he noted that the defendant is
married. has a child and lives
in Manhattan.
The Judge mentioned trial tes-
timony that Matusow once con-
sidered suicide, and Mr.. Faux
ner replied, Il don't think he
would attempt suicide" The
judge then made his ruling on
bail.
A vital point in Matusow's
To-day trial concerned his ac-
cusations against Roy M. Cohn,
formerly an assistant United
States attorney here and later
chief counsel to the Senate In
lvestigating subcommittee when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

1t was headed by Senator Nc
carthy, Republican Of Wis
consin.
False Statements Charged
Matusow was charged with
making false statements in a
recanting affidavit he signed
January 81. 1855, ana with re-
peating these falsehoods at
hearings for the retrial Of the
Is Communists.
Matusow swofe in the am
davit, and on the witness stand
at his trial, that Justice Depart
ment attorneys and FBI agents
induced him to give false testi-
mony against the Communist
leaders.
Matusow swore that Mr..
Cohn. q prosecutor at the con-
spiracy trial. coached him to
give false testimony. Mr.. Cohn,
now in private law practice. took
the stand at Matusow's trial to
deny this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Years Draft Seen
For West Germans

BONN, Germany. Sept. 81
R.-only ~ months military
service for West German con-
scripts became a certainty
yesterday.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
Christian Democratic Party lined
up with other parliamentary OPP
ponents to the 18-month term
proposed by the government.
A meeting Of the CDU men,
bers of Parliament approved
without dissent a resolution call
ing on the government to reduce
the term to q year.
This makes 1t certain that
Parliament fwill approve the
term that will give German con-
scripts the shortest service in
the North Atlantic Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27


first explosion said Everything
went according to plan and pre-
diction."
Relatively Small Blasts
Authorities are not releasing
details Of the size of the weapon
exploded, but Sir William has
already said the blasts touched
of in the current tests are rela-
lively small-equivalent to a few
thousand tons of TINT. The
average. atomic bomb is reported
to carry a punch Of about / mil
lion tons.
1t is believed the devices being
tested are destined to become
Iwarheads in guided weapons be-
ling developed in British fac
tories and tested at Australia's
Woomera rocket range, adjoining
IMaralinga.
For the first time a group OF
American military observers wit
messed a British atomic test. A
number of United States atomic
blasts have been witnessed by
British observers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
is Years Too Late

READING, Pa. (P). : Two
AWOL soldiers from Fort Bragg,
N. c., were found in a most UNI
likely place-the beer storage
vaults of a Reading brewery. 1t
wasn't as festive a sojourn for
the two evaders as might be
expected. The brewery has been
abandoned for more than is
vears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Britain Sets Off
Atomic Weapon
In Australia

CANBERRA, Australia, Sept
l27 (R.-Britain exploded an
atomic weapon today at its new
Maralinga proving ground in
Australia.
The announcement that Brit
aims latest series of atomic tests
finally had gotten under way
was made simultaneously in
London and Canberra.
| The London statement said
word that a successful blast was
touched of from a tower at
Maralinga, in the Southern Aus
ltralian desert, came from Sir
William Penney. British scien-
fist supervising the new series.
Scientific records are being
collected for accurate evalua-
tion and all safety precautions
are in operation" the announce
ment said.
Scores of people in lonely
sheep stations in the Australian
outback reported hearing more
than one explosion late this aft
ernoon. Some said they heard
two. Others three. Windows
shook on the transcontinental
Darwin-Adelaide train, more
than 200 miles from Maralinga.
Delayed by Weather
The Maralinga tests had beer
held up for several weeks because
of bad weather.
Four explosions have been
PLANNED in the series known as
"Operation Buffalo" Sir William
said two weapons would be ex-
ploded from towers, another
"operational weapon of a serv-
ice type"swould be dropped from
a bomber and a fourth with
slight explosive power would be
touched off on the ground.
Sir Williams report on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Two Appliance Firms
Will 10y Off 100

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (P.-
Two big electrical appliance
manufacturers announced today
they would lay of some 1906
workers within the next 10 days
They are Westinghouse Electric
Corp. and the Crosley Division
of Avco Manufacturing Corp.
Westinghouse said less thar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Mutusow Guilty, to Hear
His Sentence Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 0Py-Harvey M Matusow convicted
of perjury in Communist conspiracy possible MAXI
mum sentence Of rs in prison and $4,000 fine.
Matusow 29year-od former Communist testified for
the Government in conspiracy will sentenced
tomorrow by Federal Judge John f. c. McGohey Matusow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Except for Luxembourg. which
also has IL months.
In the United States and
Britain draftees have TO serve
two years and in most other
lNATO countries 18 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

BUSINESS OF NATIONAL SCOPE
REQUIRES services Of young man. age
1925. high school graduate. Car
and expense account furnished for
travel in limited area. Excellent
Boy T0Q Alayandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
PAINTERS

coLoRED-Permanent positions
opened for expAr. men In large apt
benefits, Apply Personnel once
CAFRITz CO., i424 X At. nv. RIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
HELP-MEN

sALEsMAN FOR RETAIL LIQUOR
s sry Zeal ' 5usi5 s5s 4ss s Tss,, ,s
BOULEVARD LIQUORS, 2l06 e st
NV. NE. s-4z6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
OUTDOOR, MEN


Training and year.round employ
ment with worlds oldest and largest
organization engaged in shade tree
care.
BENEFITS
Advancement opportunities: profit
sharing: vacations, group insurance.
payroll savings; retirement.
QUALIFICATIONS
Single and free to travel: 1925
years old: good physical condition.
High school or equivalent: references
required.
Training for three weeks in Kent,
Ohio, expenses paid Then field as
signment with hourly rate.
Interviews, Friday, June Is. S:15
a,m,-5 pm. Mr.. E. c. Hicks. V1R-
GINA. STkTE EMPLOYMENT SERV-
ICE, 2420 Wilson blvd, Arlington.
| Va. Evenings, after d pm, Sat. ali
day, call JE. 4-0S56. 1Rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
PORTER--NIGHT
PRESSER

PRESSMAN for Kluge and small
open presses, who can produce
Can also learn to run 1850 multi
18th. Call AID. 2-6725.
PROOF PASSERS, unlimited earn
ings, Apply 1909 Eye st. NV,
third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
P. o. BOX 6472
Washington, D. G.

REAL ESTATE statesmen urgentls
needed in Va, for expanding or
ganization. Call ia. 5-2636 fol
interview. VITTOR1 REAL ESTATE
CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
AIR coNpITIoNERs
Must Sell Must Sell

Entire stock No reasonable offer
refused All window units new and
fully guaranteed Al sizes IN stock.
We carry major brands only.
10th and II Sts. NE.
III 3-9062
Open Evening TIL Q
CONTINUED on Next Passj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
INTENTION PART TIME

For your convenience. open 1913
am. tomorrow saturday.. -Four
nice openings for reliable young men
twhitel with a desire to associate
with AAA-i firm.
Do not apply unless In
terested in earning az least $50 per
week during evening hours.
No exper. required but
must be GOOD workers with a strong
desire 10 learn our business. Apply
.2bl Constitution ave. NV, Room
.5i3, 1919 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
cLERK-TYp1sr

Excellent opportunity for Jun.
train for speed. Also opportunity K
learn dictaphone TRANSCRIPTION. S.
day 40-hour week. Air conditioning
annual leave and sick leave EN-.
ploye cafeteria Apply in person be.
tween 2 Am. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
ALEXANDRIA
ARLINGTON
FALLS CHURCH

Handling customer service IL "a
Is hours weekly can earn you S2l
and up. Phone DI. 7-44O0 for
prompt interview in your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
PART TIME

Young white man, with car, who
needs to supplement present income
S50-S75 weekly, in evening work
To arrange for personal interview
call TU. 1882. Call Monday be.
tween 1-6 pm. Ask for MR.. TAVEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
ACCOUNTING CLERK

Immed. opening for an
exper. payroll and acets.
payable clerk: typing req:
construction CO... conv. dntn.
loo. new mod. air-cond. off,:
5-day wk., good starting SAL
airy. For interview call MRS.
LINN, ST. 3-2271.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Manning Empl. Agcy.
eAs sTaTI LOT A ITTENp ---s SEQ
BUS BOYS S35
1910 9th ST. NV. AID, 2-SiO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
PUBLICATION
EDITOR

To work on technical radio
and related publications.
Must be able to edit and
adapt COPY as well as to fit
1t. fit illustrations. proof
read and assume full respon-
sihility for following manu-
script into print. A little
knowledge Of radio, TV or
electronics will be helpful.
About $50 a week to start
Plus advancement and SUBJ
stantial benefits, In reply
mention age, education, ex-
perience and whether you
can show us samples Of what
you have done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL
RECENT GRADUATE

Young man wanted, white,
keenly interested in radio,
TV. electronics, etc.: no SELL
ing. no collecting. II you've
studied math and physics in
high school. n YOU are bright,
II you plan to take a college
course in electrical engineer-
ing at night beginning this
fall. you will find this an un-
usual chance TO learn during
the day, too. Full-time per-
manent Job with a future. In
reply. mention your age, when
YOU graduated, draft status,
telephone number and what
your plans are for study this
fail. P. o, BOX 6472. wash
inRton. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
statesmen
DIRECT FACTORY

OlHECT FACTORY
FOR THE WASHINGTON AREA
Men over 40 with sales eXperi.
ence in the maintenance sellinI
t1eld preferred but not necessary tt
qualify.
Men selected will call on COM.
MERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND in.
stitutional type of accounts.
We MANUFACTURE a complete
line Of INDUSTRIAL AND COM.
MERCIAL LAMPS and handle al
types Of lighting equipment. Many
items in our ine are exclusive Will
The LIGHTING INDUSTRY offer,
one Of the greatest opportunities
In the sales field, for men that ar,
looking for q line that has un'
limited income potential
The men selected must be willini
to call on their accounts regular. a.
repeat business In this field is STEADY
month after month. Must be mer
that can talk to engineers, main
tenance men or the PRESIDENT Of /
firm; must be creative thinker anC
be able to work by himself without
close supervision.
For this type of men we have PRO
TECTED TERRITORIES, TOP COM
MISSIONS, LIFE ms, HOSPIrALI
EATON AND DRAW IF DESIRED
Car necessary. No overnight travel
ing. For interview, call Mr.. Hsnllsn
JU. 9-2530. Silver Spring, Md.
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY OR FRI
DAY from Is to nm
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02

saric dae ve da je istrazo cene Station Wagon te
ustanovluje da h kostao oko mas start
BiondG predaze kupi saban saze podupe Krasc
ve da e protvio kupn danasnjeg Station Wagona pa
tako prov sada jer ako to nje bo potrebno kad
Domu bo preko 100 dece ne porebno nj sada voznu
dece skou crkvu svejedno plaamo bus Sarc objasnju
danasne pe nsu jednake onima koe postoae kad
Domu bo preko sonu dce djeca danas zahtjevau wise
nagasu da je oval bio ve strosen kad dosao msto
upateja Predog kupnju usvaja venom gasova ali
ina traziu tri bids" Ford / tri Chevrolet.
saric preporuca da postav nov lenoum hodniku pr
sprat gavne zgrade Oduceno da sra koko h to kos
talo.
rasprav pkniku julia odlueeno Biondic nadje
vjeka "a petenje janjaca tamburase.
Il rasprave Summer Camp proizaz da jos nemamo
veka ko b u duznost Saric ve madom
Babtu Aquppa Pa ali nje jos dobio odgovora. Kras liz
razuje nadu temeu diva koje zadne vre
me mao Svarc da bi mozda zeho povra
ga opunomocuje da to istraM.
Zaku6eno da uprave pozove Stanley Juraeca
radi potrebnih prenaka zgradi kod kupa ured
prize nego nadodje ljetna sezona.
Blonde mis da nase sjednce traju predugo
skra ako bi svakom odboniku dodjel stanov duz-
nost Jedan b, ve ima odgovornost popravaa
svu zgrada drug IL pokucsva
nina, robe it'd Tako bi potankos uvk pred sobom
pa ne b trebal tros tako raspravama
slazu da je dobra dea dea naredno
sednci.
spusc je os p pocetku sjednice rekao je gymnas-
nasao kpove dr. Ante Sarcevca Sepana Radica
Kutuzovc azjanio je do toga da Sc owl kpov
aze Domu Saban mis da b kpove treba posav
ulaz glanu zgadu te ako h odrza sveano orte pgodom
pnka JULIA da b oko toga moga prred veka prosava
Posto b pax gradna pedesala koma b kpov stoa ba
neso troskova, sedncu
Glavnog Odbora "a odobrenje. Usvaja
Odluceno da naredna sednica odrA subotu apra
poso e time iscrpen dnevn red predsdnk spusc zaku-
cuJe sJedncu r. Krasich tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02

cinjenica je, da nista ne
dolazi; ne bar nista dobro.
Sve sc mora donijeti. - Chas.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02

Muz: "Bio je kao JAMIE.
zena: "Sto je rekao?"
Muz: "Ba-a-a!"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02
Blejavi gazda

zena (ushiceno): "Sto ii je
gazda rekao, kad 81 zatrazio
povisicu place."
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02

Doba kraljevstva je proslo;
doba covjecnosti je doslo. -
Charles Sumner
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
School News
LOUISVILLE WINS DEBATE TOURNEY
HERE, PC TIED FOR THIRD PLACE

of the day by defeating Old Fort,
Lorain, and Bellevue.
Local persons who helped with
the judging in the tournament were
Mrs. Leslie Meyer, Jim Jacobs,
Ruth Rofkar, Jerome Nakrin and
local attorneys, James Thiery,
Lowell Petersen, John Morton, and
Adair Wilbur. Several speech maj
ors from Bowling Green State Uni
versity also served as judges. Many
high school students volunteered
their services as time keepers for
the tournament.
This tournament is sponsored an
nually by the local chapter of the
National Forensic League. Presi
dent Scott Carter and members OF
N. F. L. extend their appreciation
to all who helped in the operation
of the event.
Saturday, January IA, both re
serve and varsity debaters will
travel to Ravenna for another invi
rational debate tourney.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
New Car Damaged
In Saturday Crash

A 1856 Dodge purchased only
two days before was one of two
cars badly damaged in a crash at
West Third and Harrison-sts Satur-
day at LOOP pm.
Philip NJ LAGER, "a, 704 C St, was
owner of the new car and was
driving north on Harrison St. A
1949 Oldsmobile, driven west on
Third st. by Christian C. Druyor,
81, 113 w. Loop, was the other car,
Both vehicles were spun around by
the impact, police reported. No one
was injured. Officer Loren Hend
ricks investigated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Lose Two: Win One

During the past two weeks three
Freshman basketball games have
taken place.; two of them ending
in defeat for Port Clinton.
The first game, with Fremont st.
Joe, was played in our high school
auditorium on January Sand end
ed in defeat for the freshmen by
the close score of 1920. The nigh
scorer for Port Clinton was Jack
Payne with 8 points, while Denny
Parks and Denny Engler were tied
for second with 6 points each. St.
Joe's highest scorer was Hoffman
with 10 points.
Oak Harbor was the next team to
defeat Port Clinton, playing in
their home auditorium January 6.
The score was 52-38. Denny Parks
and Jack Payne were the high
scorers for Port Clinton with 6
points each, while Bill Sokoloski
followed closely with 7 points. Van
RenSselers and McClanahan each
scored IA points for Oak Harbor.
The third game played January
9 in Port Clinton High School Audi
torium, was victoriuS one for ou1
freshmen who won by the score Of
1888. Bill Sokoloski and Denny
Engler were the high scorers il
this game, each netting 10 points
Jack Payne followed with 8 points
Harder was the high scorer fol
Lakeside with IA points.
! Philip Routh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
G. a. A. Basketball Starts

G. A. A. basketball intramurals
started Monday, January 9, under
the direction of Miss Haskins and
Mrs. Payton. The games will be
played after school in the elemen-
tary auditorium with the juniors
and seniors playing on Monday
nights, sophomores on Wednesday
nights and the freshmen on Thurs
day nights.
The junior and senior teams con-
sist of the Hot Spoes, senior; Cic-
torettes, junior; Ottlwins, junior;
Foul Shooters, junior; Fowlers,
junior; and the Rim Runners,
junior.
The sophomore teams consist of
Double Dribblers, Deadly Dribblers
Basketeers, Sharp Shooters, and
Tiger Babies.
The freshmen teams consist of
the Rimettes, Nonamers, Rim Rob
bers, Basketeer TornadoS and
Scorettes.
Carol Collins
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Work on Projects

Mr.. Burrows three English
classes are all working on different
projects. The tenth graders are now
reading Julius Caesar; the ninth
graders have just finished series
of plays; and the eighth graders
have completed the short story
unit and are now working on gram
mar again.
Sally Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
By SaIlv SNYDER

Nationally-known Louisville de-
baters walked off with another
honor as they won the Port Clinton
Invitational Debate Tournament
Saturday with a record of IL wins
and no losses last Saturday, jan
uary Z. Lorain High School placed
second with a record of 10 wins and
2 losses. Sylvania Burhnam, Canton
Lerman, and Port Clinton tied for
third place with wins and 4
losses.
Fourteen schools and "a teams
participated in the annual event.
Coach Boyd Martin, Superintendent
d. D. Sims, and N. F. L. president,
Scott Carter, welcomed the 121
students. At the conclusion of the
day Judge Wargowsky gave short
talk on his college debating expe-
riences. Principal B. H. Corthell
awarded the large, gold trophy to
the representative of the Louisville
team, under the direction of Carl
Boyle.
Port Clinton Varsity debaters
Scott Carter, Sally Snyder, Jack
Gsickman, and Sharon Anderson
defeated Upper Arlington, Mas
silon, Van Vert, and Delaware Will
lis while losing to Wooster and
Louisville.
Roger Snider and Roy Lambert
negative reserves, defeated Clyde
but lost to Wooster and Upper Ar
lington. Bob Putnam and Gerald
Borne, affirmative reserves, pro
duced the best Port Clinton record
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Eighth Graders Win

Port Clinton's eighth grade play
ed three games during the last two
weeks, beginning the series on
January 4 with Fremont st. Joe's
The first game, played in our audi
torium, was the eighth grades only
victory. The score was 1890, Port
Clinton netting the winning basket
in the last few seconds of play
Their next game, played at Oak
Harbor January 5, was a 30-25 loss
for the eighth graders.
Lakeside, playing in our audi
torium, gave them their third de-
feat of the season January 9, when
they beat Port Clinton by the score
of 1919.
Phillip Routh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence E. Pannell, %, Port
Clinton, machine operator, and Al
ma Jean Smith, II, Port Clinton,
waitress. Rev. Hartwig Pruess to
officiate.
Bobby Ray Rose, 81, Port Clinton
machine operator, and Sharon Gale
Ireland, is, Gypsum. Rev. j. v
Bigelow to officiate.
Ezra M. Wamsley, Jr., %, Rt. g
Port Clinton, laborer, and Edna M
Simpson, q, Rt. l, Port Clinton
Mayor George J. Tewers to Off
ciate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Announced Winners

Four of the II poems recently
submitted to the National High
School Poetry Contest by Mr. A. w
Rofkar's sophomore English Class
have been accepted for publication
in the 1856 National High School
Poetry Anthology. The poems and
their authors are "a Summer
Sky" by Joan Ballard; "Winter Is
Nigh" by Barbara Bon; Sadness
by Shelby DeFriece; and Christ
mas" by Irene Meek.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Teens Have Concessions

The YTeens had the concessions
at the Norwalk game last Friday
night. Candy was sold during the
game. Judy Stuckey, Nancy Zess,
and Karen Mackey were in charge
of the candy. An unusually large
crowd attended the dance held
after the game. The high school
dance band furnished the music.
On the dance committee we're
Nancy Leggett, Betsy Krupp, Carol
Collins, and Mary Ellen Foley.
Mary Ellen Foley
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Wins Prize

Yvonne Schneider has received
first prize for the scrapbook which
she turned into Mr.. Burrows Eng
lish class. Many nice scrapbooks
came in and are on display in room
3O2. The object of these was to in
terest other students in ones book.
Sally Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Intramurals Reain Monday

Ten teams will take part in the
annual high school boys basketball
intramurals starting Monday, Jan
uary 16. The teams are: Bowery
Boys, University of Southern Gyp-
sum, Flubbers, Wildcats, Slop
Shots, Port Clinton Tech, Piv-a-Dil-
lies, Catawba Bone Crushers, The
Aces, and Gypsum Tech. Games
will be played during the non lunch
period.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Father Dies

Mrs. Rosella cambridge, CONNER
cial teacher, has been absent the
past two weeks due to the illness
and death of her father. The fu-
neral services were held Tuesday.
Mrs. cambridge plans to return to
school on Monday.
Pat Chaffin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Assembly Held

Baritone Chas. King entertained
the student body in an assembly
Friday, January 6.
In addition to singing popular
hits from "Show Boat" and "Porgy
and Bess", Mr.. King taught the
audience two songs. During the pro
gram, he asked three students for
assistance. They were Boyd Will
liams, jamie Reynolds, and Gary
Nossaman.
Norine Taylor