davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
AN NUWI.EIJIiMENT

The Nisci Veterans Committee
wishes to acknowledge donations
from the following: Mr. and Mrs.
Uichi Tamura of Tacoma, Wash;
Mr. and Mrs. Shokichi Tatsumi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kichinosuke Tanaka,
and Mr.. Motosuke Hayasaka Of
Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
ARMY DAY PROGRAM

ARMY DAY PROGRAM
SATURDAY APRIL ., 1919
Parade in seattle
Q EmbarkaOn
- m. to
Guided tours through USAT Funston
Loading demonstrations o vessel
Jccp rides for children
Deep diving demonstration pm, , pin" pn
drill
Army films Pier 80
Equipment exhibits
HOUSE
ort Lawton
pm pm
Amphibious and beach landing pm
Complete tour OF post
Arr1y a gymnasium
guard mount
Ship demonstrations
;i5-ccnt army meal pm. to
SUNnAy TO-
pistol matches am
free bus
between Fort of ErlLarkation and Llwton
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Bride-:tO-Be
Selects Date
ForWeddinQ

Miss Alice King Estill of Wash
ington. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Gentry Estill of Glen
Eden Place, Estill. Mo-, and niece
of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph
Dorst Patch, has selected Wednes-
day. December %. as the date for
her marriage to Maj. Floyd Myron
johnson, jr., U. S. M. c., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of Albany,
Tex.
The ceremony will take place
at 4:30 o'clock in st. Margaret's
Church and only the immediate
families and wedding party will
be present at the reception.
Miss Estill's father will come
East to give his daughter in mar
riage, and her sister. Mrs. Porter
Fearey, will come from New
Braunfels. Tex, to be her matron
of honor. The latter's 312-year.
old daughter. Kitty, will serve az
flower girl. .
Mrs. Joseph Dorst Patch, jr,;
Miss Jean Begeman and Miss
Katherine Blake, all of this city,
and Miss Frances Leigh Williams
of Richmond will be bridesmaids.
Maj. Louis H. Johnson of the
Army Engineer Corps will be his
brothers best man and the ushers
will be named later,
Evening star., 1949-11-13
c. F. Brown
Is sMurried

The Hadlyme Church in East
Haddam, Conn.,, was the scene of
the marriage yesterday of Mrs.
Caroline Tighe Wilkinson of East
Haddam to- Mr.. Charles Freeman
Brown of Washington and Mar
blehead, Mass. The ceremony was
performed in the presence Of the
immediate families and reception
for them followed at the home
of the bride.
Daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Tighe of st. Paul,
Mimi, Mrs. Brown attended Miss
Spence's School and is a graduate
of the Summit School and of
Vassar College, During the war
she was associated with the Of
flee of Strategic Services in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Brown is Counsel for the
Research and Development Board
and the Military Liaison Com
mittee in the Office of the Sec
retary of Defense. He is a grad
uate of the Country Day School.
Newton, Mass, and of Harvard
College and the Harvard Law
School.
After visiting Mexico and Gen.
trail America, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
will make their home in this city.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Ann J. Fowler
Weds Mr.. Busey

Miss Ann Josephine Fowler,
daughter of Mrs. Emory Joseph
Fowler of Washington and Mary
land and the late Mr.. Fowler, and
Mr.. Robert Ellsworth Busey, son
of Mrs. Charles Ellsworth Busey
and the late Mr.. Busey, were mar
ried yesterday in St. Luke's Meth
odist Church, the Rev. Daniel w.
Justice officiating.
Mrs. John G. Detmer was her
sisters matron of honoN and Mr..
Thomas A. Fowler gave his sister
in marriage Best man was Mr..
Charles G.. johnson and the users
were Mr.. Detmer and Mr.. George
Bisset. jr.
Upon returning from their we'd
ding trip, the couple will be at
home at 4848 Chevy Chase drive.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Continued From Page D-13

Continued From Page DID
tache Of the Canadian Embassy
and Mrs. Russell c. Gordon.
Party for Visitors
Capt. and Mrs. Ball entertained
at cocktails Friday for Mrs. Osler
and the air chief marshal. both
OF whom are leaving Washington
to-day Mrs. Osler to return to
Canada and the air vice marshal
| to fly TO the Middle West on a
short trip before going back to
England later this week.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Carlton
| L. Andrus, who were visiting Vice
| Admiral and Mrs. Ross T. McIn-
tire during the week. left yester-
day to spend the week end with
Capt. and Mrs. j. w. Allen at
the Naval Academy and to take
in the avy-Columbia game there.
Mrs. Clifford A. Swanson, wife
Of the Nays Surgeon General,
4 hopes to bs home In a week or SO
following q siege at the Naval
Hospital.
\ Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Anthony
McAuliffe, who are spending the
week end at the Sherry-Nether-
land in New York. wen. up for
the premier showing of:$"Battle-
ground" at the Astor Theater.
They've been staying at the Mar
Unique since they recently re-
turned to Washington, but hope
to find a residence soon for them
selves their daughter Patty and
their son John.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Pearre Cabell, the latter's sister,
Mrs. Donald Dunford, and the
three Cabell youngsters, Charles,
Kathy and Ben. will set out for
California the middle of Decem-
ber. They'll stop off in Dallas for
a visit with Gen. Cabell's brothers
Ben and Earle Cabell, and their
families, then 60 on to Pasadena
to spend Christmas with Mrs
Cabelrs and Mrs. Dunford's moth
Evening star., 1949-11-13
|CuDitu|ites In the News

Friday and will return to New
York tomorrow.
Mrs. Lincoln expects to leave
shortly for Japan. where Col.
Lincoln is on duty. and plans
to join him in time for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Howard
of New Bedford, Mass, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Boyer for the past week. They
were on their way home after
short stay in Charlottesville,
where they visited their son. John,
who is attending the University
of Virginia.
Mrs. H, E. Rea, who has been
visiting her daughter, Miss Joy
Rea, has left to return to her
home in Texas. During her five
weeks stay III the East she was
extensively entertained in New
York and in Washington.
Miss Rea is secretary to DR..
Luther H. Evans, the Librarian
of Congress.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Mrs. Arthur Woods is spending
this week in Milwaukee where
she went to attend the meeting
Of the Girl Scouts. She is a
national director and member
of the national board Of the Or
ganization. .
Mrs. Woods will stop in Quincy
Ill.,, to visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Hollingsworth, and will be back
early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Bolles have
as their guest the latter's mother
Mrs. Charles de Vallon Dugas OF
Baton Rouge, La. who will be
with them until after Christmas
Mr.. Thomas p. Hall of New
York, is the guest Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lincoln, wife of Col
Ralph A. Lincoln. He arrived in
Washington in time to be with
his daughter on her birthday
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Miss Altman
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lloyd Alt
mann of Chevy Chase and Miam
Beach, Fla, announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Shirley
Leslie, to Mr.. William Howard
Fentress. son of Mrs. John Alfred
Fentress and the late Mr.. Fen
tress. The wedding will take place
in mid-December.
Miss Altmann is a graduate OF
Miss Harris Florida School. Mr.
Fentress attended" George Wash
ington University and served 3K2
years in the United States Navy
two of which he was in the Pacific
theater,
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart H. Rams
dell announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Jane Margaret. to
Mr.. Richard MacDonough Frank,
son of DR.. and Mrs. L. Wallace
Frank of Louisville. KY. The
wedding will take place in the
late summer.
Miss Ramsdell was graduated
from Immaculate Seminary and
the Junior college at Georgetown
Visition Convent.
Mr.. Frank was graduated from
Woodberry Forest in Virginia and
is completing his studies at St.
Johns College in Annapolis after
serving with the Army through
the war.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Service Calendar Filled

er. Mrs. c. J. De Hymel. They'll
have to be back the early part Of
January in time for the reopen
ing of schools after the holidays.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Miss Ruth Ann Phillips niece OF Mr. and Mrs. John Barton
Phillips of Wellington Alexandria, became the bride yesterday
OF Henry Crockett Mrs. Henry Crockett OF
and the late Crockett The oedding took place
at the home of the brides uncle and aunt the Reu CHr John
son officiating, reception Immediately too,oed After
their honeymoon the couple H ue at Hunting Terrace Aer-
dndrid. -SouthaH Photo
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

ton. Rev. Wright; song, BLESS Be
the Tie that Binds"
Mrs. Sylvester then called upon
several officials of the church and
Sunday school all of whom made
a few remarks, Mrs. Elwood Grue-
well headed the W. S. C. S. bro
ught welcome later in program
she also spoke as head of the Pli-
mary department; Mrs. William
Swains as head of the Loyal Wor-
kers. Glass and the teacher Mrs.
Nina Miller; pres, or the Mems
Bible class, Albert ThistlewOod re-
presented the Sunday School, Mr..
ElwOod Gruewell supt., could not
be present account of another inn
portant business meeting. Several
others were listed on the program
but failed to make their appear
ance including: Mr.. J. c. Messner
teacher for the Mems Bible class,
Bailey Minner. head of the 0. U. Il.
Class and their teacher, ManlOve
Bradley. The Jr., choir under the
direction of Mrs. Ruth Ncmesh,
rendred song numbers, solists were
Nary Ann Barlow, Elvia Rae
Smith and Billy Shaw. Mrs. George
Potter and Mrs. Sylvester were
at the piano. Everone had a grand
time but there was one thing mis-
sing, Irving E. Locates who always
took part in these affairs. He was
the veteran Choir Leader and who
passed away during the year. Mr.
Locates was a confirmed old Bach.
elor but he always spoke of his
girl friends with pride. he dearly
loved flowers and most the times
had huge baskets of them in the
barber shop.
A crowd estimated at about 30l
was in attendance last Sunda!
night for the annual Childrens Da!
entertainment the hour and on,
half program was carried out ell
tirely by the children from we
tots who could hardly mount tn
stage. The program was in charg
of Mrs Eleanor Smith assisted b.
J Mrs. w. w. Shaw; Mrs. Jeanett
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

Elizabeth N. ].
Mr. Walter Shackleford of Roch
ester N. Y, has been the guest of
his brother-in-law and sister Mr..
and Mrs. Jon Parks.
Miss Elizabeth of Wilmington
was a recent guest of Mrs. Lorenzo
Jones.
Mr.. r. @. Melvin of Jersey City
has been a recent. guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin T. Perry.
Mrs. Laura Lee Bradley age 72
years passed away in the Milford
Memorial Hospital late last Tues
day afternoon after an illness of
only few days. She was born in
Maryland the daughter Of the late
William and Anna Scott Jones and
had resided many years near Far
mington, until the death of her
husband, William S. Bradley Sr.,
about years ago, after which she
moved to this city. She resided here
until about three years ago when
she went to live with her daughter
Mrs. Ray Cannon Jr., at Farming
ton. Funeral services were held at
the Boyer Funeral Home, Harring-
ton last Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock in charge of the Rev. Alden
Hopkins pastor of the Pennington
Methodist Church. Interment HOl-
lywood Cemetery. She is survived
by five sons. David, William S. and
Charles Edward all of Pennington
John A. and Arlie T. Bradley ol
this city: four daughters, Mrs
Frank Taylor, Pennington; Mrs
Lawrence Hates, FELTON,; Mrs
William Jaggers, Chester Pa, anG
Mrs. Cannon. "a grand children
and is great grand children. AlsC
four sisters: Mrs. Georgia Vincent
Harrington; Mrs. Ida Wharton
Greenwood; Mrs. Emma Sattcr
field, Dover; and Mrs. Bess Henry
Hobbs, Md.
Mrs. Clara Belle Griffith age s;
years, passed away while on Wis
it at the home of her daughter Mrs
Bradley at Lewes, early Tuesda!
morning after an illness of abou
ten days. She was born at Milford
the daughter of the late Luthe
and Rebecca Tatman Scott, but ha,
lived most of her life in this com
munity. Her husband Charles I
Griffith died AZ years ago. Funera
services were held from the Boye
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

Funeral Home in this city last Fri
day afternoon at o'clock, d. S. I.
in charge of the Rev. Cries Baker,
pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness
church, Harrington. Interment in
Hollywood Cemetery. She is survi-
Yed by two daughters, Mrs. Brad
ley and Mrs. Lizzie Butler, Har-
Tington also two sons William III.
Griffith, Houston and Charles Grif-
fifth, Harrington. Five grand chill
dren, four great grand children and
one great great grand child.
Kent Chapter No. II o. e. S..
rang down the curtain on the Sc
ason's activities here this week
when they opened the final meet
ing with a covered dish supper at
$3.50 p. m. Over seventy five were
present. Mrs. Earl Sylvester, wor-
thy matron presided. The regular
routine business meeting was held,
and several members birthdays
were acknowledge and definally a
one act play by the Q. and Curtain
Club of Jr., H. S. at Milford was
HI6SSllleu.
About six o'clock Thursday night
the local firemen answered fire
alarm at the City dump it was ex-
tinguished without damage.
Miss Blanche Price of Whining
ton is visiting her sister Mrs. Lewis
Slaughter.
Sponsored by the loyal workers
class of Trinity Church, Rum
mage Sale will be held over this
weekend.
A crowd of 100 was on hand al
1 Trinity church Sunday School
rooms, last Thursday night to give
the new pastor and his wife, Rev
and Mrs. Daniel Prichard a recep-
tiOn and Pantry shower. Amone
the pantry gifts included over fifty
pounds of sugar in addition to 9th
er gifts which filled table in the
room. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Harr,
! Wright of Asbury Methodist chu
rch. were among the guests. Mrs
Earl Syelvester opened the pro
gram with glad welcome, invOca
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

Potter on the stage decorations,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett Potter in
charge of the stage lighting. Jun
ior choir had charge of the music
under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Neamesh with Miss Betty Bradley
and Mrs. Earl Sylvester at the
piano. The program opened with a
welcome song by six little girls,
Barbara and Faye Spicer; Faye
Minner, Kitty Lou Smith,
Beverly Swain and Bonnie Satter-
field, others who gave recitation
and dialogues include Phyllis Br-
cwn; Randall Knox III, Sandra
Ninner, Donald Curry, Wanda SIM
inner, Claudia Neeman Ga great
grand daughter of Mr.. Benz. Knox
one of the oldest members of the
church refused to say her speech
at the time but later in the pro-
gram she again went on the stage
by her self and recited her speech,
Rlcky Galloway; Nancy Thistl-
, wood, Bonnie Satterfield, Mary
Jane Swain. Jane Hughes, Patsy
Swami, Samuel Minner, Don Rot
hermel, Kitty Lou Smith and Bob
by Swami, Beatrice Lyons, Jeanne
Homewood Faye Minner, Ruth Ann
Melvin, Eugene Curry, Donna Cal
loay' Adrianna Potter, Fay Spicer,
Janet Paris, Mary Anne Barlow
was soloist, other musical numbers
included saxaphone solo Shirley
Rates; trumpet solos, Jackie Min
ner and Billy Shaw; Flute solo
Eivla Rae Smith. Mr.. Melvin Bro
bst was at the piano accompanying
musical numbers, the program cl-
csed with patroiotic drill by q
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

class of girls. During the program
the Junior Choir. presented to Mr..
Albert Thistlewood, a representa-
tive of the Board of Trustees, a
highly polished Baptismal Bowl. A
drive made by the organized class
es of the school resulted in nice
offering for Childrens Day, amoun-
ting to $259.O0.
The rummage sale sponsored by
the Loyal Workers Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church, over the week
end netted $4,000 for their treas.
Capt. and Mrs. L. A. Holzclaw of
Fort Belyoir Va, spent the week
end with Job. Pride and daughter
Jane.
Mrs. Eloise Payne of Baltimore
spent the weekend with her par
cnts DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Chipman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Tee Jr
and children of Ridgely Md, called
on his parents here on Fathers
Day and Randall Knox Jr., and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
HARRINGTON

Harrington Lions Club elected
rev officers the past week for the
ensueing term as follows; pres, g.
Tharp Harrington; first vice pres,
Calvin Wells; second vice pres,
Eddie Taylor; third vice pres. Le-
onard Taylor; sect, Albert Price;
treas, Calvin Simpson; lion tanner,
Hal Kitchens; tail twister, Fred
Greenly Jr.. directions, Ernest Kill
len and Granville HILL
Mr. Archie Reagan left Saturday
morning for his home in Columbus
North Carolina, where he plans to
spend his vacation with his par
ents. He is expecting to return
when school resumes in the Fall.
Prof. James Darbie of near
Washington, D. c., was in town the
past week visiting friends.
A Bake sale sponsored by the w
r A. will be held in Cupids Ice
Cream store on Saturday, June 20
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 7. Robert Jr.
of Newark have been recent guests
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. 0. I
Roberts.
p F. G. Linwood Kates of Fort
Meade Md. has been the guest Of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hates.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Killen are
attending the Lion Convention II
Atlantic city over the weekend.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. Harry
Wright entertained the Misses
Marion and Margaret Calvert am
Mr.. and Mrs. William Calvert al
of Wilmington over the weekend.
Mrs. Lucille Dulaney has beer
visiting her sister Mrs. Richard
Davis in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mcintyre and Miss Bess Nc
Intyre of Wingate N. c., have beel
/, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Peck Jr.
Miss Joyce Downing has beel
3 visiting her grandparents Mr.. an,
Mrs. N. B. Downing at Slaughte
Beach.
Mrs. Julian Massey and littl
son of Dover were guests of he
parents Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Adam
part of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Qullel
have been visiting in Trenton an
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

When trying a new recipe read
over the list Of ingredients and the
method of preparation carefully
before starting. Then get out all
the ingredients listed and the ut
ensils needed In baking it is wise
to prepare the pans before going
ahead with any other preparation.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

The Harrington Firemen recent
ly won two more prizes in the
Bridgeville veterans Parade. Best
appearance Prize and most men in
line they are still 1000 winners
this year.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
DEALE R S

FRANKFORT, DELAWARE
Harry L. Lewis.
REHOBOTH, DELAWARE
Samuel j. Arnold
HARRINGTON, DELAWARE
Walter Ii. KrOuse
PENNINGTON, DELAWARE
Elmer Legates
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

Jim Urton was in The hospital. He'd
injured an eye in an accident and the
eye had TO be removed. That's tough
enough. but what made it tougher
was that the 600 acres of wheat on his
place near Genou was ready TO cut
and he wasn't going to be able to take
care of it.
Then. early on the morning of Aug.
Is. % combines and a fleet of trucks,
including the three outfits pictured
above. moved in on Jim Urton's place.
and soon his wheat was pouring into
the trucks. as pictured at the left.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

At noon the men knocked off for
dinner. AS can be seen by this pic
ture (above) of a few of them. they
were a hungry crew. but the women
folks were ready for them and had
a real harvest dinner laid out including
the assortment of pies shown at the
right. That's Grandmother Johnson.
Mrs. Urton's mother standing in 'front.'.
She and Grandfather. Mr.. Matt John
son. came out from their home in Min
nesota TO stay on the place and take
care of the two little girls. ages is
months and A years. when Mrs. Urton
went back TO Iowa to be with her hus-
band while he was in the hospital.
In all there were about 70 neighbors
and kinfolk (the relatives on Jim Ur-
tons side are pictured below on
hand that day TO harvest the crop and
work on the fried chicken. They did
a good job in short order on both.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
...vIsIoN AND COURAGE 70 START A


Our founders declared the following purposes in the
articles of incorporation: :" and the establishment and
building of colonies, towns. cool mining. iron making.
and manufacturing works, TO build canals and wagon
roads, ETC., etc"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
Squirrel Season
Opens On Sept. IS

Approximately 100000 hunting
and trapping licenses for the
1949-50 season are now on sale
throughout the state. The new Ii
cense become effective Septem-
Der /.
Any owner of lands within the
State who has been a resident of
Ohio for one year, also the tenant
or children of the tenant, or man
ager, if having resided within the
state for one year, residing on
such lands, may hunt or trap
thereon without a hunting and
trapping license. All others are
required to purchase and carry a
license and display identification
tag on middle of back while hunt
ing or trapping.
Squirrel hunters will have the
most immediate need for the new
license. The season opens Sep
tember Is and runs through Sep
tember 30 both dates inclusive.
The daily bag limit will be a and
possession limit a, no change from
last year. Hunting hours will be
from daylight to dark.
Again this year the hunting and
trapping digest of rules and regu-
lations will not be available until
late in October.
The Wildlife Council will delay
official adoption of hunting and
trapping laws until September 9,
following the completion of nest
ing and population surveys to de
termine as accurately as possible
just how liberal the rules can be
without killing off the brood stock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
Motorcycle Races
At Norwalk Fair

Motorcycle mani
acs who take far greater risks
than the general public can imag-
inc even after seeing movies Of
daring hill-climbing events held
in various sections of the country
will attempt a super-thriller in
the Aerial Criss-Cross as one of
the 27 features to be staged at
Ward Beams Worlds Champion
Auto Thrill Show at the Huron
County Fair here Saturday after
noon and evening, September IT..
Jackie Cornell and Jimmie Wal
ker, both graduates of the hill
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
SOFTBALL tournament
GETS Underway HERE

When the Knights of Columbus
defeated Marblehead's V, F. w
nine by score of ii to 6 Mon
day evening at Waterworks Park,
the Standard Products team be-
came undisputed champions of the
Port Clinton Independent Softball
League. Veteran pitcher Johnny
Rohde bested Danny Gresh.
The Whitehouse Drive In squad
defeated the Port Clinton Manu-
featuring Company team, 7 to d,
in an upset the same evening.
Scoring five runs in the first inn
ing, the Drive ms Knocked Fritz
Below from the mound. "Tarney"
Eurenius completed the game on
the mound, while Orley Humphrey
was the winning pitcher.
Big Game Saturday
Softball fans will receive a big
treat Saturday evening at eight
when the strong Cleveland Tigers,
Class A team, comes here to meet
the Port Clinton Independent
League All-Stars. William Con-
ners, Clevelander who owns cot
tage on the Sandusky Bay shore
here, is backer of the Tiger team
Port Clinton Manufacturers de-
feated the Knights Of Columbus
8 to 6 in the twilight tilt Thurs
day evening, while the Whitehouse
players defeated Matthews, Is to
in the nightcap.
Friday night games resulted in
a 2 to 0 victory for the Port Clin-
ton V. F. w. over the Knights,
and 19 TO 2 win for the Stan
dard Products over Camp Perry.
Drawings for the tournament
were made Wednesday evening,
Opening game of the tourney will
be at 6:30 this Thursday even
ing when Boysen's meet Port Clin-
ton V. f. w. At eight, p. c. Man
ufacturers will meet the Marble
head Vets.
Friday evening, Whitehouse
meets Matthews at $50 and the
Knights of Columbus play Camp
Perry at 8.
Winner of the first game meets
Standard Products at $50 Mon
day evening while the two winners
of Friday games tangle at s the
same night.
AS this will be double elimina-
ton tournament, more games are
scheduled for every night next
week at Waterworks Park. Finals
will be played September 6.