davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-30
The Male Angle
The Male Angle
Suits to Take Back to School
By Harry Keene

While odd coat-slack ensembles
are the moSt-worn members of
your wardrobe. there are occa-
sions at all schools-evenings in
town, dressy dates. week ends at
home. informal dances. ETC., that
call for more stately garb, and
that's where the matching suit
fits into your closet. Here again,
preferences vary. depending upon
climate and customs Of the four
basic geographic sections of the
country.
Eastern undergrads elect fan
nels to Deans List when tailored
into three button single-breasted
suits, without wide shoulders, in
cooperating a rear center vent.
"Black-grey," which is a very
dark shade Of grey, medium grey
and navy blue are best color
choices. Narrow stripe flannels
in medium grey or navy in the
same model take second honors,
with six button, center button to
button, double-breasted lounge
models in both solid and chalk
stripe flannels also in the running.
In the Midwest. again flannel
rates e for excellent in both three
button single-breasted as well as
double breasted models in medium
grey. An alternate is covert In the
natural shade. Still additional
variations include well-liked
tweeds and cheviots in herring
bone or twill weaves and Glen
plaid patterned worsteds. Brown
and grey are popular colors in
these suitings. Both the long roll
and double breasted center but
toned lounge models have follow
ers in these parts.
Gabardines. because of their
light weight and cool appearance.
rank as top suiting choice in the
South. Undergrads in this section
like them in both two and three
button single-breasted models, as
well as long roll double-breasted
style, choosing tan, brown and
blue as favorite colors. Light
weight medium grey flannels, both
single and double are
popular as are tweeds and chevi-
ots with these fabrics found in
single-breasted stylings.
The Northern section of the
Far-West follows closely on the
heels Of the Midwest. In the
Southern section, however, suits
are not quite as important as they
Evening star., 1949-08-30

Jimmy Cooper. Washington
Negro featherweight, is in line Tor
a shot at Manuel Ortiz's world
bantamweight title and Johnny
Rogers, Ortiz's manager. is the
first to admit it. What's more. he
says he and Ortiz are ready to put
the title on the line in Washington
"if the price is right" as soon as
they return from a short excursion
to Europe.
Jimmy earned a chance at the
crown by beating Ortiz in last
nights 1O-rounder at Griffith Sta
dunn. 1t was as good a fight 60
any one could want to see, but
only Abs customers came out.
Cooper was a 2-1 underdog, but
was ahead from the start with his
speed, boxing ability and particu-
larly a lightning left jab doing the
business.
Of his showing last night,
Cooper certainly deserves a
chance at Ortiz title. but whether
he'll get it is another matter. 1t
is too late in the season to stage
such an affair outdoors. Tur-
ner's Arena is out Of the ques-
ton as a site of a title match
and the 5000 that could be ac-
commodated at either the Ma
tional Guard Armory or Uline
Arena probably wouldn't make it
financially worthwhile for Ortiz to
risk the diadem against a fellow
who has beaten him.
A good fight such as last nights
was, with a world champion as
one of the contestants. drew only
a gate of $7,818 after taxes. Ortiz
got a guarantee Of $3,700. Cooper
got 20 per cent of net. and Match
maker Gabe Menendez says that
Evening star., 1949-08-30
By MerreII WhittIesey

To the accompaniment of music
by Muzak from the swimming pool,
the constant hum of planes over
head, the steamer whistles from
the waterfront and the chow bugle
from nearby Fort McNair, the
Middle Atlantic pros played East
Potomac for the first time yester-
day in what turned out to be quite
q golf tournament.
If you don't think so. take look
at some of the happenings:
(a) Keith Kallio had an 18-inch
putt for 10 on the 18th green and
shot a rs. Honest!
(b) Bill Sayers. a building con-
tractor who has played in two
tournaments in his life as a pro,
shot a 70 to win $65.
Co Ray Peltoe climbed a tree
on the sixth hole to play a shot
and save stroke.
I'd Harold Oatman drove the
green on 225-yard eighth hole
then putted of the green and
used a wedge for his third shot.
He took 6.
(e) ct" Gibraski, manager at
East Potomac, played 18 holes at
his home course for the first time
in two years-and shot 70.
(f) The wind was blowing so
hard and shifting so often that
clubs different players used on
some Of the par three holes varied
from 2-iron to 7-iron.
Bassler Enjoys Course.
(g) Charles Bassler, who never
had seen the course and was told
it was a course you had to know
to play we'll, beat the field by
three strokes with, a 3-under-par
So.
(h) Almost every pro in the field
congratuled Gipraski on the con-
dition of the course. Those who
never had played it were pleas
antly surprised, as after reading
some stories on the condition of
the local public courses the pros
visualized them as cow pastures.
Kallio's freak score Is the only
incident that needs explanation.
The ex-policeman knocked his
second shot 18 inches from the pin
on the last hole and had that putt
for q 10 that would have been low
amateur score by three strokes.
But Kallio missed it and in a fit
of anger took a swipe at the ball.
It hit Bobby Brownell, one Of his
playing partners, and bounced
back onto the green. Kallio sud-
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Title Match for Cooper Hay,
DESPITE Upset Win Over Ortiz

his organization lost close to
$1,000. OF six fights at Griffith
Stadium this summer-most OF
them good ones-only the Cooper
Danny Petro opener showed a lit
tie profit.
Condition made a difference in
Cooper's favor. He was in top
trim and needed to be to absorb
some of the terrific body shots he
took during the battle. On the
other hand, Ortiz was fat and
slow, weighing 129. II pounds over
the bantamweight limit. Cooper
was at his best at 125H2.
A fifth-round knockdown helped
decide things in Coopers favor.
He caught the champ with a
straight left job and followed with
a perfect right cross to the jaw
that spun Ortiz to the deck for
an eight-count. 1t was the f1ght's s
only knockdown.
The decision was split, Judge
Robert w. Fletcher calling 1t a
draw with a 5000 point score,
Judge Harry Childs said Cooper,
95-93, and Referee Charley
Reynolds also made it Cooper.
91-8S. Those were close scores, as
was The Stars sheet favoring
Cooper, $3.50, with five rounds for
Jimmy, three for Manuel and two
even.
In prelims: Welterweight Leon
Daughtry decisioned Lee Stoner
in four. Lightweight Pat Thomas
chilled Ray Hutchins in the first,
Featherweight Little Dynamite de-
cisioned Max Osorio in five, Light
weight Marshall Clayton stopped
Billy Cof1eld in the first and
Middleweights Emmett Harris and
Tim O'Rrien drew in four.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
omdr.HeyerMedaIist
In Belle Haven Golf

Comdr. Frank Heyer, formerly
of the Commissioned officers
Club in Norfolk, won medal hon
ors in the Belle Haven Club
championship qualifying con-
cluded yesterday. Frank Woolley.
defending champion. was an au-
tomato qualifier.
Pairings and starting times for
the first round of match play
next week end:
Championship fight-Frank Woolley VS.,
Frank J. Macomber, L. F. Dusard VS.. Joe
Eddie Edwards vs.. George knight. Phi
J. A swink. Ray Biouin vs.. Wally sezna,
Mann IS Paul hpgs Eddie d !at r5ank krys Is
vs. Jimmy Lee and Bus Hening VS.. J. s.
Je1erds.
First sishtmK :. H e Kalburn vs. SapIrns GhaTlis
VS.. Jerry Maupin. R. Beal VS.. Frank Ast:n,
Harry Judd VS. Jay ,os CsrRoas Rodsr r. Pesd y.
ss Second ishtMJ Ii nf11 Isons IS; vs. r. T. Collier,
hea, y vs ai1in seett esi psns saures lanes Rs NJ
Fred Tropp vs.. r. Mcc anrey,-J S. Wright
VS.. Henry Dement, and w. l.. Tinley VS..
H. J. Kitchener.
Third fiight-R r. Kneeland VS.. Col w.
Kelly, r. Borrowman VS.. r.. A. Margon,
e: II. spitler VS.. William Hopke. H. !
Phillips W.. Gen. H; Cunningham, r: II.
Gunther. A. A. Armstrong vs. c: Pritch-
ard and j.. Hardin VS.. Tom Bracken.
b, E9urth fiight1sE E. Kriegsman rs; p;,np
r. r. Venable vs. r. Holland, F. A. Nichols
vs. r. c. Hepler. Branch Epes vs.. N. ;.
Mclean, Chris Hageman VS.. j. H. Clark,
Lew Allen VS.. C. B. Barker and Leo STAN
ley Crane VS.. C. o. Saylor
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile II 7-------- Little Rock
(Only game scheduled)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver IL Des Moines 5
j,,e 2-6 GipUx Tity 1-T
Evening star., 1949-08-30

Kreger, Charles James, George Huguely;
1:24, Warner Whalen, Jack Jsnkowski,
1850, Joe O'Brien. Stuart Bowen. Barney
Dreyfuss; 1885, Lewis Goldbers, Don Dud-
icy. Walter Murphy; lag, Bob McKin,ey.
be Orsey, Bill Diffee, Dick sturges; 1874.
Charles Coleman, Joe Kleinstuber, James
Bogley. -
D. qS acrts: aos sqsasD soS rssans s0s LLOYD
James Barrett. Wiiiis Beach: 2:is. John
Eisingsr: Jay Well, Eddie Reagh; %;2a. IT..
Laughlin; 2:30, Kay Fletcher, Paul Nc
Mahon; Bob Wolfe; 2:36, Dennis Bolster,
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Auqie Lilo Named CoocF
Of Paterson Ponthers
ky the Assoeioted Press

PATERSON, N. j.. Aug. 30
Augie Lilo, former Georgetown
guard and place-kicker, has been
named head coach of the Paterson
Partners of the American Pre-
Football League.
He replaces AL Sherman, now
the backfield coach for the New
York Giants.
He will play as we'll as coach
this season.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Burkovich Wins District
Employees Golf Crown

Joe Barkovich not only won the
District employees golf champion
ship for the second straight year
at Indian Spring yesterday, but
he won it by a 10-stroke margin.
Barkovich's two over par 70 was
that much better than John Muir
docks runnerup 81.
AL Bishton won the second flight
with an "a and Martin Alexander
the third flight with a 80.
Evening star., 1949-08-30

we put up at
Poin t
F a r m, located
on a lovely
point on the
eastern shore of
E q S t e r n Bay
Just below the
Claiborne ferry
slip. After a de-
licious country
dinner, we set
forth with our
old friend, Doug
Bulloch, in his
Skif powered
ILL @YHf
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Eqyptiun Swimmer Fuils
To Conquer Channel
ey the Associated Press

FOLKESTONE, England. Aug.
Marie HaSSan
Hamad, a 30-year-old Egyptian
Army warrant officer, surrendered
to the English Channel yesterday
less than 4 miles from his goal.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
OUTDOORS

We have just come back from a
profitable and interesting week
end insofar as fishing is concerned.
Journeying to the Eastern Shore,
Evening star., 1949-08-30
|KoIIio Has Short Putt for 20
On 18Th Ends Up With rs

denly realized he hadn't holed out
and finally six-putted for an 8
and rs.
Previously Kallio had played
some sensational shots and dropped
a number Of long puts, and with
Sligo Park Pro Roger Peacock won
the pro amateur with a best ball
64, 8 under par. Kallio made two
handicap strokes good.
Gibraski and Hank Robinson
were second in the pro-am with
best ball IS and five teams tied
with 66s: Gibraski and Eddie
Bean of the host club and Ed
Semmler of Prince Georges; Bass
Iler and Eddie Ault of Indian
Spring; Ward Burgess Of Chevy
Chase and William Walsmith Of
Rock Creek and Ted McCandlish
and Cliff Hunt of Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Kallio's Boner Aids Brownell.
Kallio's boner permitted Bobby
BroWnell, playing the course for
the first time, to tie rival sporting
goods salesman Harold Gross and
Semmler for gross honors with
TBS. Bean and Ernie Garlem Of
East Potomac had 74s. Wayne
MCGEE of Bethesda won low net
with 86-17-69. Other net win
ners were Dick Reasoner of Beth
esda, 80-10-70; j. F.. Regan of
East Potomac, 77-7-70; Comdr.
r. L. McCaffrey of Belle Haven.
87-17-70 and Ted Burrows of
Manor, 75-5-70.
The $3.50 added by S. G. Loeffler
helped draw Al pros, one Of the
biggest fields of the season:
Evening star., 1949-08-30

Doak Walker, S. M. U. all
American, wears basically
smart solid color flannel suit
in three-button single breast
ed model.
are in other sections. When and
where they are worn, though, top
choices are either two button
single-breasted gabardine suits or
the same fabric tailored into .
double breasted model with long
roll lapel and broad shoulders.
Tans, browns and blues are all
smart color preferences.
Harry Keene will answer fashion
questions addressed to him in care OF
he Star and accompanied by stamped,
self-addresSed envelope.
Evening star., 1949-08-30

FrO SWee pStakeS.
Charles Bassler. Rolling Road---------69
Bill Sayers unattached ---------1 ~
Walter Romans. Baltimore C. C.----72
T. Gibraski, East Potomac ----------12
Ward Burgess, Chevy Chase --------- 73
Cliff Spencer. Elizabeth City, N. C.--74
John Bass, Clifton Park -------14 a
Buck Worsham, Confessional l--------
John MusSer, AllView ---------14 -
Al Houghton, Prince Georges -------.
Harry Griesmer, Bethesda c. C,-----75
Anfdy AI1f Gibson asii,Gore S &C. Of Maryland75
Bob Grove, Frederick -------------75
Milton Logan. East Potomac
All Tredor, East Potomac
Ralph Beach, Suburban n--------------57 g
Gerry Long Rock Greek .------------7s
Ted McCandlish. Washington--------
Dutch Fahrenwald, Kenwood ------7S
Bob williams. Naval Academy 7s
Al Jamison, Quanttco -.--------79
Mel Shorey. East Potomac -----------79
Charles Herling,. Hillendale ~
Max Elbin. Burning Tree --------7 79
Bobby Bowers. Indian Spring 7q
Clagett Stevens, Manor
Tom Ryan, Belle Haven n.---------S1
Val Ruffo, Greenbriar Driving Range
Jocko Miller, Congressional -S2
Ken Graham, Fort Dupont .:
Bill Downing. East Potomac So
Henry Burch, Columbia ---------S6 SO
No cards-Bill Crabbe, Rock Greek
Harold Oatman, Norfolk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-14

lation. Mrs. Bredehoft is chair.
nan of the State Action commit.
zee on Education.
The convention will comprise
workshop periods on Education
Organization, Cooperation, anC
Legislation, after which the chair,
nen and secretaries will present
he state program with Edward
Ludwig, chairman. Many out
standing speakers will appear on
he program. State Representa-
tive Robert Reider, Oak Harobr
Will give some of the inside story
Of Ohio Legislature, Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. 2.
Members of the Planning com
mittee for the Christmas Work
shop of the Ottawa Co. Home
Demonstration Council met at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Bredehof,
Monday evening.
Plans were completed for the
workshop which will feature all
kinds Of Christmas decorations
package wrapping, cake decorat,
ing, spatter-painting greeting
and stationery, and hammerine
aluminium and copper trays.
Demonstrations, Exhibits ani
actual work will comprise the al
day program from 10 to 3 on Fri
day, Oct. 21, in the Oak Harbo,
Community Hall.
All Homemakers in the count,
are invited and may come and 60
at will. Each will bring a sack
lunch. Coffee will be served.
The meeting will be under the
direction of Miss Betty Lor
Spaulding, County Home Demon.
stration Agent.
Materials for making some of
the things shown will be avail
able at a nominal price. All
Homemakers means YOU!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-14
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts and
children, of Ashland, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Muggy, Sr.
Mrs. George Sibrel and Mrs.
Ben Bahnsen spent Friday after
noon in Oak Harbor.
Miss Dorothea Jensen, student
at Toledo University, spent Sat
urday evening and Sunday with
her parents, returning Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Muggy,
Jr., left the middle of this week
on a vacation trip to Washington,
d. c., New York City, and also
will visit with friends in Boston,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer, of
Dawson, Michigan, arrived Satur-
day evening to spend Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boss and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lemon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Golf and
little daughter left early Saturday
morning to visit in Florida and
also visit their son and brother,
Robert Lemon and wife in Pan
anna.
Miss Lenore McDonel, of Fos-
toria, was Sunday dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gulau and
daughter, Dorothea.
Mrs. Milton Sibrel is enjoying
few weeks vacation from the
post office. In her absence j. H.
Gulau is helping out.
Miss Dorothea Jensen will pre-
side as chairman of tea given
by her sorority, Alpha Chi One
ga, at the University of Toledo,
Sunday afternoon. The tea will
honor mothers of the sorority
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Latti-
more, and family, were in Belle
vue last Thursday evening to at
tend the wedding of Miss Shirley
Watson and Robert Orwig, of
Bellevue, which took place in the
Methodist church at Clyde. Miss
Watson is former Gypsum resi-
dent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-14
OUR NEIGhB0RS +
PUT-N-BAY

The Parker reunion and birth
day celebration was held in the
Assembly Room, on Sunday, Oc-
tober 8. The birthday celebration
was held in honor of Mrs. Chris
tina Parker, aged 72, mother of
the Parker family. Children and
grandchildren and great-grand-
children present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Parker and daugh-
ter, Janette Lee, of Toledo; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Meyers and daugh-
ter, Kay, of Mansfield, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Koelsch, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Koelsch and
daughter, Leona, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Koelsch, Jr., and George
and Norman Koelsch, of San
dusky; Mr.. and Mrs. William No
land, son, William, Jr., and Miss
Terrie Klinck, of Monroe, Mich. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Kellerman,
son, Marcus, Jr., and daughter,
Dolores, of Sandusky; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Nelson, son, Wm., Jr.,
and daughter, Sheila, of Monroe,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parker,
Mrs. Robert Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Parker, son, Wm., daugh-
ters, jeanette, Elizabeth and
Linda, Mrs. Frances Geithman
and sons, Melvin, Ronald, Gary,
and Joe Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rudy and son, James, Jr., and
daughter, Shirley Ann, and JOS
eph Parker, all of Put-in-Bay.
A son, Robert, was unable to at
tend as he is a patient at Mercy
Hospital, Toledo, at this time.
Open House was held from 4
to 6 p. m. for friends of the
Parker family to call. A covered
dish dinner was held at noon and
a buffet supper was served at 7
p. m. Mother Parker" wore a
beautiful orchid, and the tables
were decorated with roses and all
types of autumn flowers. Two
granddaughters, Viola Meyers,
(who is in Florida), daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller, and
Barbara, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Parker, who is en-
rolled in st. Ursuline Ac., Wind
sor, Ontario, were also unable to
attend this celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith
celebrated their 50th wedding an
niversary on Oct. 10 at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. J. Fred
ricks, in Sandusky. Other chill
dren of the Thomas Smiths are:
Frances, also of Sandusky, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-14
CATAWBA

Mrs. Norman Fulton has re-
turned from North Carolina, where
she spent the ebay fever" season
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton, VIII,
spent the weekend in their Ca
tawba Cliffs home, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ludwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lemmer.
man had as over Saturday night
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Murphy and family of Clinton
Michigan, who came for the wed,
ding reception for Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Petersen
had as Sunday guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Tedder and three
sons from Monroe, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Neilsor
of Cleveland were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen.
The Chapel Mothers are meet,
ing this Thursday afternoon ir
the Union Chapel.
Attorney Myron Rosentretel
was the speaker at the meeting
for those interested in the Fire
Department, held Monday even
irg in the school building. TIL,
recently purchased equipment has
been paraded around the islanc
for inspection.
After spending a week will
her sister, Mrs. Melvin Ballard
ard family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Williams and son have moved
their house trailer to the hom,
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
Williams Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Colstor
and family have moved into tn,
Brown home on the East Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier McClin
took, of Philadelphia, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Blaine.
A guest pot luck dinner at nool
will take the place of the regu
lar meeting of the Dorcas Societ,
Thursday, Oct. 27, in Union Chap
ell. A business meeting and so
cial hour will follow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-14
DANBURY

Mrs. Ed. Behrman spent tn;
weekend with her son, Howard
and family, Of Lakewood, Ohio.
Will Buck, who has been i'll
was taken to the Magruder Hos,
pital Monday.
Clarence Block and Rev. f. f
Eckhoff attended the meeting OF
the board of trustees of the Viii,
listen Home of Mercy, Friday
evening.
Miss Marjorie Dayton is en-.
joying a weeks vacation from hel
duties at the Ohio Public Service
Wesley Bauman passed the
Civil Service examination given
at the Port Clinton post office
some time ago.
Mrs. J. T. Kihlken spent Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. Cortland
Beier and family of rural Oak
Harbor.
Clarence Block of the Legisla,
tive committee of the Farm Bu-
reau, attended the Senator and
Representative dinner given at the
Warner Hotel, Oak Harbor, on
Wednesday evening.
David kihlken and Audrey Hal
lier of the Bowling Green Uni
versity, spent the weeked at their
homes,
Lake Erie Farmers Union re-
sumed activities with it's regular
meeting Tuesday evening in the
Danbury Community Hall. The
State Convention of Ohio Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative
Union will be held on Nov. /,
and 3, at Bowling Green. Lake
Erie will be represented at the
convention by the following dele
gates: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lud-
wig, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meter
Nh. and Mrs. Eugene Vollmer
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Fill
linger, Mrs. Harvey Fillinger
Mrs. Edward Behrman and M. J.
Barnholt as alternates.
Mr.. Bredehoft and Mr.. Lud.
wig are members of the State
Board of Directors and Mr.. Brede-
hoft is also chairman of the
State Action committee on Legis-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-14
LAKESIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McKin-
ley, of Fremont, spent the week
end at Lakeside. Mr.. Mckinley
is member of News Messenger
staff in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Patrick
were called to Carey the latter
part of the week on account of
the serious illness of her father,
William Sammet, who is patient
in the FindlaN Hospital. Mr..
Sammet is 50 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiechel
and Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Wiechel
and son, David, of Toledo, visited
during the weekend with Mrs
Selma GUNNER.
Miss Viola Ekey, of Alliance
spent Saturday and Sunday at
her cottage, corner Sycamore and
Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Mears, of Clyde
We're guests of Erie Beach friends
Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Henry Messen.
burg and children and Mrs. Huge
Wagner, of Milan, We're Sunday
guests of the latter's brother
Harold Dodge, and family, Sun
day afternoon
Mrs. Amelia Irmish has return
ed to her home in Toledo after a
weeks visit with friends here.
Mrs. Lortta Files, of Maumee,
is at her Poplar avenue cottage
for a few days.
Reuben Eakeley was off duty
with the Lakeside Association the
latter part of the week on account
of illness.
Mrs. Edith Cadwallader, who
recently returned from Magrude,
Hospital, is slowly convalescing at
her home here.
Miss Virtue Dunston, of Lorain
was at her cottage here during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roth and
son. Teddy, Of Cleveland, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Roth's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pet.
tibone.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meek were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ginder in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaughn were
guests of relatives and friends in
Toledo, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Munson, of
Ithaca, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs
George Clark, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, spent the weekend with
Mrs. John Kinsel. Mr.. Munson
is Mrs. Kinsel's cousin.
Mrs. Myrtle Allbritain has re-
turned from a visit with Mrs. A.
F. Files in Maumee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meek, of
Norwalk, Connecticut, are guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Meek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Van Rens
selaer and Miss Ruth, of Lacarne
and Richard Pellow, of Detroit
were guests of Mrs. Edith Cad
wallader the latter part of tn
week.
Mrs. Loretta Files and her sis
ter, Miss Cora. Ramage, of Mau
NEE, are at their Poplar avenu,
cottage for a few days.
Mrs, Josephine Bachman wa
absent from her duties in the 10
cal post office the first of tn
week on account of illness.
Mrs. Selma GUNNER, of Toledo
is spending a few weeks at he
Lynn avenue cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rice hav
as their guests, this week, hi
sister, Mrs. Libby Stewart, of Sc
attic, Wash, and Mrs. Della Kint
of Niagara Falls, N. Y.