davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

Is passes and connected on IA
en- route to a 40-14 conquest of
the Colonials. It's the easiest
path to victory over G. w., and
so it may anticipate more of the
same against Georgetown on
Saturday.
Couple the Colonials' pitiful
pass defense with a pair of
G. w. passers having a miser-
able day and it adds to a rout.
Jack Tivnan and Andy Davis
completed eight passes, two
more than they had intercepted.
Tivnan completed three of IL
and had four intercepted. Davis
clicked on five of IA and had
two intercepted. Three of those
interruptions led to touchdowns
and tumble paved the route
to a fourth score.
But those weren't the touch
downs that wrecked the Coloni-
ais, at least in the estimation
of Coach Bo Rowland. 1.-The
touchdown that took us out of
the game was the one Billy Cox
made on the last play of the
first half" declared Rowland.
That was a 42-yard sprint with
two seconds remaining.
IF we could have held Duke
to 14-0 at halftime we might
have made respectable game
of it," continued Rowland. In
other games we've come back to
score a couple of touchdowns
in the second half. That run
by Cox murdered u.s."
In two years against Duke
the Colcnials have been mauled
62 to 0 and IS to 0, so it may be
welcome news to G. w. sup
porters that Duke is among the
missing on next seasons sched-
ule.
G. W. won no fans with its
wretched pass defense, its shod-
dy passing and inept tackling,
but give the Colonials a few
gold stars for trying. II told
the kids after the game that I
never had a team fight harder
right down to the finish" said
Rowland: "They never quit
and I was proud of them for
that" T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Triumph of RoIeigh's Mincey
In Dixie Bears Out Seers

l pinman, just missed the payotf
with 1926. Harry Peters of Con-
necticut, defending champion, was
far down among the 80 confess
tants with 1886.
The complete prize list:
Leslie Mincey, Raleigh $4,000. 2,o54:
James Aler. Bait. $3.50, 2.O23; James
Wallace, Norfolk $4,000, 2.013; Howard
lax. Conn. $1,000. 1896; Charles Beail,
b. c. (SS5(. 1859; John Ressa, B. c.
($75), 1875; Joe Harrison, D. c. $3.50,
1885; Joe Rabel, Norfolk $3.50, 1.961;
Dan Cuthbert, Bait. ($45), 1858: Dave
Singer. D. c. (S4O, 1857; Jack Barley,
5. c. $3.50. 1858: Bill Brozey, Bait;
$3.50, 1,947; Gene Merriman. Richmond
$500, 1885; Leo Bedard, Mass. $500,
1929.
High SET first block, Archie Ferguson,
Roanoke (S25), 700; high set, second
7o7; high set. third block. John Dreisch.
Baltimore (S25). 676; high game, first
block, Bob Fisher, Baltimore (S25). 40;
high game, second block, Russ Spilman,
Clarendon $3.50, 17S; high game, third
block, Tom Sutherland. Roanoke tS25).
164
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

Lou Shine merits a pat on the
back for his mems performance.
Lou had the forwards hitting
hard and low. Lou Mccarthy.
at guard, was a standout on
several plays, while Bill Har-
ahan sifted through Washing
tons line several times to nail
the ball-carrier. 1t was the
lines aggressiveness that forced
the visitors into the air where,
ironically, the Cards lost the
decision.
i Coach Jan Jankowski may
! call IFS first year at the helm
/ ssxpccessful one, for the Brook
danderS have displayed a con-
asistsIat brand of football in All
but two games. They were
ragged against Patuxent Naval
Air Base in the opener and.
badly ontclassed by Johns Hop
kin8 after the first period in
the third game.
They were handicapped by
poor physical condition gener-
ally and by having no reserves.
barriers no coach can hurdle.
Bucky Ennis and Bill Holl
were the work horses OF the
Catholic backf1eld and handled
themselves well, but the block
ing help they received from Bill
De Young, Whitley Hubert g. Co.
should not be overlooked. Up
front it was Shines linemen.
Dick Orsini, Tony Scoppotuelo
and all the rest who opened the
holes that let them through for
goodly gains.
Jankowski also may have dis
covered a new passing star for
1850 in Jim Yacobi. a snap
throw expert, who is greener
than grass but cooler, than ice
and should improve with ex-
perience. He also has a promis-
ing big back in Ed Boegel, who
is only beginning to learn how
to take full advantage of his
200 pounds.
Catholic u. winds up its 1949
pigskin affairs Friday night
against Penn State Teachers at
Lock Haven, and a victory in
this one would be a fitting cli-
max to the season. But regard
less of the outcome Jankowski
may count it a good year.
-ATCHIGNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
RosenbIum to Appoint
DELEGATES to AAU Session

Eddie Rosenblum, District AAU
president. will appoint delegates
to the three-day national AAU
convention beginning in San
Francisco December 8 when the
Board of Managers holds it's
monthly meeting at Jewish Com
munity Center at 8 pm. Thurs
day.
Also on the agenda will be the
naming of local and national
committees for the coming year
Chairman Howard P. Bailey will
report on the progress of the third
annual Evening Star-AAU Indoor
Games, scheduled for January IA
and the Boxing Committee will tel
it's plans for the Golden Gloves
AAU ring championships slated
to start in early January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Arthur Cook Awarded
Medal al Buenos Aires
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor


BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 14.-Ar.
thur Cook of Washington was
among the recipients as the Inter
national Shooting Union passed
out medals for high f1nishers II
the recent world championship
competition.
Cook, Olympic small-bore cham
pion from the University of Mary
land, placed in the top 10 in two
rifle events. He scored 545x600 II
the free rifle and 591x600 In thu
small bore.
Harry Reeves, Detroit police
man, was a winner in three pisto
events; Charles Logic of Eas1
Grand Rapids, Mich, in the Gen.
ter-fire pistol shoot and sill
houette; Sergt. Huellet Benner Of
Fort Knox, KY, in the center fire
and William Toney of Kingsville
Tex, in the free pistol shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

cut the Gallaudet squad to II
players. The Blues started
with 80.
washington College will be
too tough for us" admits Clay
ton. WED take an awful
beating and also take a chance
on getting more injuries. It
would be foolish to play the
game"
Now. if you want to look
ahead few years. you'll see a
brighter picture for Gallaudet.
DR.. Leonard Elstad, school
president, reveals that plans
are underfoot to- expand the,
school to an enrolment, of TOO.
Present enrollment sisa la5sssN -
And if those plans material
ize, Dr. Elstad and Clayton
promise Gallaudet will hold Its
own on the gridiron.
Saturdays game against the
bigger and stronger Shepherd
eleven was a rough contest. A
few fists were swung.
1.-THE trouble is" says Clay
ton, "our boys don't hear the
whistle. They just go ahead
and tackle. Sometimes they
tackle after the play is over"
The visitors, absorbed in the
fury of the game, forget mo-
mentarily their foes handicap
and, according to Clayton.
that's what started the rough
tactics.
Gallaudet lost all five Of its
games this season. And Gal
laudet will keep on losing so
long as it's enrolment is too
small to afford Clayton a
reasonably sized squad.
1.-THE teams we play" have
enough men to use the platoon
system" says Clayton. Eve
don't even have enough to hold
a scrimmage."
But Gallaudet did look good
for one half Saturday. With
more reserves, the Blues might
have held their own through
out. But futile, Amundsen &
Co. had too much Of load
to carry too long a time.
Courage alone doesn't win foot
ball games. If it did, Gallau-
Diet would be undefeated.
FUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
By Ben McAIwee

There's a youngSter who |!
going places in this game" agreed
John Pop) Evans and George w
Cox, two Washington bowling
oracles of long standing, aftel
watching Leslie Mincey o.
Raleigh, N. c., make a sensational
finish to land 18th in the Dixie
Open a year ago at Colonia
Village.
That the good looking NORTH
Carolinian is on his way to fulfil
their prophecy was witnessed here
over the week end when Mincey
captured the 10th annual Dixie
with a 1854 count. His victory
ended the 18-year reign of Wash
ington, Baltimore and Connecti-
cut pinmen in the blue ribbon
event.
With a 663 set Mincey stood
18th after the first 5-game block
at Hyattsville Recreation. With a
693 in the second round at King
Pin he moved to fifth place with
Ia 10-game count of 1856. Mincey
climaxed his first national duck
pin victory with 698 count at
Brookland. Averaging 137 for his
Is strings, Mincey rolled ISL in
his best.
Rolls Two zoos in Row.
Jim Aler of Baltimore who
finished second with 2,023 is be-
lieved to have set record for the
Dixie with two 700-sets in a row
After COL start he Tailed 710
and 712.
Jimmy Wallace of Norfolk
third with 2,013, posted SOS, 66s
and 679. Howard Hipsley of Bal
timore, fourth with 1000, was the
leader at the end of 10 games
after firing the tournaments
highest set of 1873 in the second
block at King Pin.
Stan Pawlak of Connecticut,
who started with 706 set at Hy-
attsville, placed fifth with 1896
Charley Beall, ace pinman of the
FBI team in the Federal League
was the first Washingtonian in the
money with a sixth-place 1888
score. Johnny Ressa and Joe
Harrison, the Morris Miller Liquor
team stars, bowled well with 1875
and 1865 to finish seventh and
eighth, respectively.
Dave and Julie Singer, the Cap
ital's crack brother combination,
set some sort of record by both
finishing in the money. Dave was
18th with 1857 and Julie, 18th
with 1858.
Barkley's 1S9 Tops Game.
Jack Barley, Clarendon's star
southpaw, was off winging with
the tournaments high single OF
1879 and second high set Of 73O
which gave him the first block
lead. With only ST. for his final
set he managed to land 18th with
1856. Perez Wolfe of Hyattsville
with a TOT set at King Pin, which
was hghlighted by a 1873 single,
placed among the consolation
prize winners.
Lindsay Stott, Washington's No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Ball
Continued From Page A-17D

lance of Clyde (Smackover)
SCOTS running. The way he faxed
Tommy Mont and left him stand
ing on the 20-yard line was some
thing to see. Even more amazing
was Jack Ferrante's first touch
down hop. He took a pass from
Thompson on the 4-yard line,
where Rob Goode seemingly had
a firm grip around his ankles. But
Ferrante hoped out Of the trap
and over the goal line.
Dan Sandifer was the erring
culprit on the Eagles fourth
touchdown. Pete Pihos got away
from him to take the pass from
Thompson that put the ball on
the Redskin three within easy
scoring distance. There were
numerous instances of a similar
nature.
The Redskin secondary seemed
to have trouble keeping its feet
and Ball thought it was because
of Philadelphia's superior taking.
Ball, fully aware of the power
of the Philadelphia line, instructed
Gilmer to run no plays between
the tackles. Everything was to
be outside tackle or wide around
the ends. The only time the Skins
attempted to go through the mid
die was when Sammy Baugh came
in for one series of downs and
he found that sector as tough as
ever.
Ball had intended to use Mont
at quarterback If a situation pre-
sented itself where the one-time
Maryland quarterback's calm
Judgment could have helped, but
the Skins constantly had their
backs to the wall after the first
period.
ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Resso and MicoIizzi
Share Bowling Melon

Johnny Ressa, with second
place 843 score and Frank
Micalizzi with 100 for 18th, were
the only Capital duckpinners to
finish among the prize winners In
the eighth annual Robinson
McGraw tournament in Baltimore
yesterday.
Nick Tronsky, famous Connecti-
cut pinman, was the winner with
861. Tronsky spreadeagled the
field of los with games Of 173
1862, 100, 1877, 40 and 129. Resss
tailed .415 for his first three
strings and 428 for his final trio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Langdon Lions Lilo. Break
Eastern A. Sirinq

Langdon Lions will attempt t.
wrap up the Eastern Division title
|of the Metropolitan Amateur
Football League next Sunday
when they take on the victory
hungry Wasco Bullets at Gonzaga
Field.
The Lions, enjoying their first
year in the league. handed de-
Tending champion Eastern A. C.
its first defeat, 22-0, yesterday. A
free-for-all. with players from
both teams swinging freely
marked the closing minutes.
In other league games Riverside
Rollers beat the Bullets, 1910;
Brookland Woodbridge Merchants
thumped Great Falls. 31-6, and
Arrow Linen and Casbah Restau-
rant fought to a 6-6 tie. Stand
ings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Car Credit Easy Victor
Over Annapolis A. c.

Car Credits unlimited football
team continues to roll on-un-
defeated and tied only once since
1916.
The Creditmen chalked up No.
AZ yesterday. 800, over Annap-
oils A. C. at Annapolis. Jack
Georges 60-yard touchdown pass
to Billy Mudd and Joe Dowling's
blocking of two punts were a
couple of highlights as the Credit
men scored in every quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Richmond Takes First
In American League
BY the Associated Press

The Richmond Rebels were in
sole possession of first place in
the American Football League
today.
They took over the top from
the Paterson IN. j. Panthers
yesterday by trouncing the Pan
theirs, 24-7, before $4,000 fans in
Paterson.
Cannon Ball" Cooper, colored
Rebel back, started Richmond off
to victory with an 86-yard touch
down run in the first period. He
also raced % yards in the same
period to set up a second touch
down.
All other teams were idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Shepherd, SO; Gallaudet, 6.
Gallaudet College today was
making arrangements to cancel
it's scheduled game at Wash
ington College Saturday. 1t

was slated as
the final game
of the season
for the Blues,
but Coac h
Tom Clayton
f e e l S h i S
charges aren't
up to it.
Injuries to
Marvin Tut
tie, the star
passing quar-
terback, and
Dick Amund-
sen, the plung-
ing fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

y IL z PldyCAo
and the half
back himself
all know it.
Thus, W h e n
C. GA CHI Bob
M a r g a r i t a
signaled or
the youngster
to play on de-
Tense against
Denver in the
fourth quarter
the boy gave
M a r g a r i t a
a double take
and We ii e d,
"Who. me?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

the material
to cope with
a cleverly con-
ceived aerial
attack and so
it came as no
shock W h e n
Duke attempt
ed 81 passes
and completed
II.
G. w. us
team is be-
coming accus-
toned to bonn
b a r d m e n t
MARYLAND fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

t e n S e, kept
them out of
t b e winners
circle. Fro m
a purely artis-
tic viewpoint
the game was
all any foot
ball fan could
desire, but a
victory would
ha We b e e n
more satisfy
ing for C. us
homecom i n G
alumni.
r nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

savage foot
ball g a m e
pl a y e d in
this CT ty
(B o S t o NJ
S nc e tn e
Georgetown
Boston Col
lege saga of
n in e years
ago." report
e d D a v e
Egan, foot
ball critic for
t he Boston
Traveller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

Duke, IS; George Washington, O.
The team that doesn't pass
frequently and successfully
against G. w. is no top-flighter.
The Colonials simply haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Monday Quarterback, by Star Stoff Writers
MARYLAND, IA; Boston u, Is.

"Bruising, brilliant football
at it's very best, with two SUI
perlative offenses matched
against two intelligent and
muscular defensives. The most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Georpetown 28. Denver Is,

Georgetown ~, Denver IL.
The Hoyas have a halfback
who is a good ball carrier but
who has no refexes whatso-
ever for defense. The coaches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

C. u, IA; Washington College, ID
The Cardinals saved their
best for the last home game of
the season, but a lack of re-
serves, plus a spotty pass de-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
>AASSaS ~ {Ss1Ss a1s| BACK FENCE
lzwxslX8sA NA 49,. ~~~rSTYETSTTT TIT Taleh !

plays in the stores are gradually
coming into being, each day finds
one or two more inviting the
public to stop and shop.
-ii---ii,-
For 4 Few Minutes, this week.
confusion reigned in one Of the
FIRST grade rooms VIXEN an in
quisitive puppy came in to have a
look at this thing called higher
education" He had followed his
young mistress, Janet Everett, to
school in spite Of the fact that
heretofor he had been carefully
shut UP at home to avoid such a
thing happening. 1t took the con-
certed efforts Of the teacher, iani-
tor (who we understand followed
the puppy around with mop)
and the children to convince the
intruder that he would have to
leave the building. Eventually ne
did 50, and some time later arliv-
ed homo unaware, no doubt, that
his quest for knowledge was any
thing out Of the ordinary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Social Events
By CLARA SPURLIN, Society Editor
Plan Christmas Capers

Port Clinton JUROR W0men's
Club will sponsor the third an
nual Christmas Capcrs dance Sat
urday, December II, in the Ar
mory. Will Heating and his or
chestra will furnish music for
dancing from $3.50 p. m. to 2 a. m,
The club will also sponsor . bake
sale this Saturday. December 3,
in the Gas Company office.
Mrs. Albert Fall is chairman Of
the committee for the dance. Pro-
gram committee members include
Mrs. Gene BoItc. Mrs. Wayne Ce-
doa, Mrs. Darrell HablitzeI, and
Mrs. Robert HolzhIuer. Arts and
Decorations committee members
are Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs.
Carlton Schwan, Mrs. Buncll
Gates, Mrs. Paul Clcmons, Mrs.
Jerry Bruner, Mrs. Stan Perry
and Mrs. Gene Schneider.
Mrs, John Drusbacky is in
charge Of ticket sales and Mrs.
Russell Cedoz, phone 1881, is in
charge Of reservations. Publicity
chairman for the dance is Mrs.
James Wolf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Burns-Leow Marriage

Miss Bettyann Burns, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X. Burns
Sandusky, became the bride OF
Nolan l.. Leow, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Leow, Oak Harbor
in Emmanuel Evangelical and Re,
formed Church, Sanduskyn Satur'
day evening.
Rev. Robert Frey performed the
double ring ceremony before the
altar banked with white snap
dragons and roses, baby NUNS and
fern. The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Miss. Donna Burr was maid Of
honor while Donald Kruger, Oak
Harbor, was best man. Ushers
were the brides brother, Wayne
Smith, and the grcom's brother
in-law, Willard Genzman, Fro
mont.
For her wedding, Miss Burns
chose two-piece streetIcngth
tltIfSS p vi iCC Blbt 0Sltitls ii'A ''N
cessories were ice blue and her
hat was fashioned with pastel
blue feathers. The brides bouquet
was of white NUNS ana snap
dragons centered with pink NUNS
and her strand of pearls was u
gift OF the groom.
After the wedding, q reception
was held in the Sanduslty Knights
of Columbus home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leow are now on their honeymoon
trip to Niagara Falls.
Upon their return, the young
couple will reside at 211 Harrison
Street, Port Clinton. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Leow are employed in
the Port Clinton Kroger Store.
The bride is a graduate of San
dusky High School. class Of l94h,
while Mr.. Leow was graduated
from Oak Harbor High School in
194i.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Warnl,e- -sokolowsEi Wedding

Mrs. Minnie Warnke, daughter
% Mf, and Mrs. Otto Warnkc, anc
Edward SoEolowsEi, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley SolSolowski, Of
Marblchead, were united in mar
riage Saturday morning at 6
o'clock in Immaculate Conception
church. Rev, Karl Brand per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
Music was furnished by the Sis
ters Of the Church who sang "Ava
Maria" and COR This Day Oh
Beautiful Mother.
The bride was attractively at
tired in a royal blue suit with
light gray accessories enhanced
with corsago Of pink and white
roscs. She carried the family
white prayer book.
Mrs. Sue Fought, sister of the
groom, was matron of honor and
wore a wine suit with navy acces-
sorics. Her corsagc was Of yel-
low NUNS.
Steve SokoIowski served his
brother as best man.
The brides mother wore a navy
blue gown and a corsage Of white
mums. Mrs. Sokolowski also wore
a navy blue gown and had a cor
sage Of white NUNS.
A wedding breakfast was held
following the ceremony in the
home Of the groom and an open
house reception was held all day.
The ncwiywcds are spending this
week in the East and upon their
return viii reside in MarhIehead.
Prio" to her marriage, Mrs. So.
koioWsEi was employed at Rain
ated from Lakeside high school and
atcd from Lakeside i@h school and
is employed by the Kelley IslanC
Lime and Transport Company. He
is a past commander Of the Mar
hIehcad V. +. w.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Entertains At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sprenger
entertained at 1annily dinner
on Thanksgiving. Those present
included M. and Mrs. John Scr
enscn, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wahl-
ers and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hatch, Toledo. They were joined
later in the day by Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Adams and daughter, De-
borah.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Pledged To Music Fraternity

Pledged To Music Fraternity
Miss Wanda Pitman, who is
finishing work on her Master Of
Music Degree at the University
of Michigan in Ann Arbor, spent
the Thanksgiving weekend at the
home of her parents, Nj. and
Mrs. A. S.. Pitman. She has re-
Gently been pledged to the Alpha
Chapter Of the Sigma Alpha Iota
Honorary Music Fraternity for
outstanding musical ability and
scholarship,
Other holiday weekend guests
included Mrs. L. G. Keagle, Phila-
dclphia, and her son, Kenneth,
who is Bowling Green State
University graduate and is now
teaching in the East Peoria High
school, Peoria, Illinois.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Sorosis Club Meets

Sorosis Club Meets
Sorosis Club viii meet Friday,
December 8, in the home of Mrs.
WILDER Sessler. Mrs. Velma Sau-
yey is in charge OF the program
which will be a Christmas story.
This meeting will be the Christ
mas Party and gifts VIII be ex-
changed. Mrs. Sessler will serve
dinner at the close Of the meet
inG.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
]. +. +. Club Meets

J. f. F. Club met Friday eve
ming in the home OF Mrs. Ed
Smidutz. Pinochle was the diver
sion of the evening with awards
going to Miss Florence Miller and
Mrs. Smidutz. Refreshments were
served at the close of the meet
ing. Next hostess to the club will
be Mrs. Raymond Denney.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Playmakers To Meet

Playmakers will hold a regular
business meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the City Hall.
Amendments to the constitution
will be read and voted upon at
this time. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the meet
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02

Don't Forget, When YOU mail
your Christmas cards this year,
20 put 2c stamp on 'em il they
arc unsea'cd. Gone are the good
old days OF thc Ice rate The
downtown streets took on a holi-
day air, Wednesday, when the
Christmas lights made their ap-
pcaranco Holiday window dis
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02

Way Down in the right hand
corner Of . daily paper we read
this, "No species of fowls or birds
now existing have teeth" So
you're still safe in using that old
expression "as scarce as hens
teeth" We're advised to wear
special gloves made Of nylon for
wear when donning stockings to
avoid snags or pulled threads par
ticuIarly if fingernails arc brok-
en-, hands chapped or rings might
80 damage. Yep, we car just see
ouraeIf, in the split second We al
low ourscif for dressing every
morning, hunting around for that
pair Of gloves!