davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
DEN1isT GIVEN as.
PROBATION; PLEADS
GUILTY TO ABORTION

Or I5AFI n, Weber, 500 N. DAls
H., ~, Paul dentist, was put on
. four year probation last week
On charges Of performing an alb.
orti1n on . Minneapolis woman
Jan ~.
An infection developed and the
"a year old woman was admitted
10 Minneapolis general hospital
for treatment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
HAMMOND TO SPEAK

William " Hammond. director
81 Men and Boys department.
Halle q Brown. will lead . dis
e1iasi0n On agency practice with
regard 10 iBtsFrNeiaI activities At
the YWCA Friday. Jan, II. At 10
O'Clock.
This occasion ls the BsstinK %
the American Association u
Group Workers, g. Paul chapter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

The Gospel chorus Of Zion BaP-
list church held ia business meet
ing Tuesday night. Feb. 1. at the
home Of MIS- Mamie Battles. 1897
4th Ave. no. Refreshments were
served 20 the n members who
Werr present. One nsw member
joined the chorus and one old one
reJoancd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

enlist concerted Intsr.rSciaI effort
In itS support,
T'hs siE-wsskH' membership en-,
IIstmsnt campaign viii bsRlR with
widespread educational and In.
fornatiOnaI activity On Lbeoln's
birthday and WfIi include special
events such - concerts, public
msstlnks. receptions. radio pro.
grams and forums IN principal
cites 10 hiRhilRtt its oDurss
Founded In 1870. the National
Council u Negro Women 10 .
cisaFfng tOuss for twenty.thrss %
the maJOF natIOnai wOnsna or.
EaniEaiIona II operates On . ma.
tioaal scale through siEhty.thre
Metropolitan Councils STRATEGY.
eaIiy heated Throughout The
country, Heads - msmbsT or
gabiEatious and heal councils viii
supervise enlistment activities In
ttsstT areas during this eORpalEn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Club win Present
Talent on Review


The Future Builders club IL
apgasorinR . '~Talsnt On Review, q"
featuring the musical talent Of
the ~, Paul youth On Tuesday.
Feb. 70.
All psrHOns. with musical talent
IN dancing. playing 90 singing.
between the ages % four and ~,
who wish % enter The rsyis~.
mus, submit tbsir names 10 Mrs.
JuAnits Murphy, ga ~ AhtboHy
Ave.
Pines tDf thu winners viii bs
awRTdSd In age groups Names
must b. submitted by February D.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
CORRECTIONS

Private wIiiiara ~ Jobhs0a -
MT the sSn 81 NJ and Mrs 80.
msr johnson u $40 EEIBEIO Ave
~ STATED In tls Jan ~ Issue II
this paper BE u ths so 81 Mrs
virKis Johnssn 81 $50 Carroll
Ave, and u Homer Jota.SDn a.
sIs ROndO Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
JOHN DANCEY, DETROIT
URBAN LEAGUE, HERE

John q. Danosy. Executive BsC'
rstaTy 81 the Detroit Urban
League. arrived In the city Tues.
day, February I 10 attend the Ma.
ti0nAI Camping Association 81
Rooiist Hotel Nj Dahosy who
wss a guest q, tho RisOIIst Hotel.
lsn Thursday, February .. for De.
tTDlt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
NEW BUSINESS
YTRM ORGANIZED

A nsw business firm has been
established by four young men IN
~ Paul II ~ called odd Jobha,
Ino and II HpsciAiiGSs In paint.
ing landscaplnE. light hauling,
general odd jobs and rubbish ~.
mOyRL
Tho four members ~ the firm
are " ~ Harris, go K1tsdo Ave,
prssidSnt. H y. FOSTER. IT,. gen.
sFaI manager. X - jackson.
treasurer. and Reginald 4 Har.
ria. secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
ROBERT MURRAY AAAGKD
PRESIDENT OF BUsINEss
STUDENT GROUP AT ~"

Robsyt A. Murray. 81 a. An
thony Ave. was recently appoint
ed president Of the Accounting
Club a. ths University Of Mime
sotA. Murray was chosen from .
group Of Approximately 100 9TH
srs Re h matsring In business
administration and 10 basiIsss Of
the Omega PM PM frutsnity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Khan Leader Tells Sports
Editor Why He's Against
Robinson Playing in Atlanta
outst0ndlng Women
70 Help NuHlONol
Council Of Women

Washington, u q Feb. Z Or,
Mary Mcleod Bethune. Founder.
President of the National Council
Of Negro Women. announced TO-
day the acceptance by Miss
Marian Anderson. noted contralto
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Mrs CHARTS Z. MalltE ~ 40 ~,
DALI r.. yong Dave has baen
bozinE for abSut . pear. Re 10 .
aaphomars At MarahaH kIEh
sshoal. snd 10 very Se,iys IN an
spovts BE b also . Hssnbsr u
o. Peter ClaysE Cathode ehsreh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Ths names % two ofnasTs Of
TIE LADIES' Auxiliary 81 The stsF.
hing dub Hsrs Inadvertently unit
ted In ths Jan, - Issue o. the
paper. my are Mrs. Blanche
Dawkins. uf,s Was sssetsd Ssers-
tAry u the eiEb and Mr.. c. HI
yard. who Was elected Sunshine
shairnnsn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Youngdahl. who win make the
appeal, the Triple r
Giee club and the Senior GIee club
who win furnish the music.
This win be the FIRST dinner
meeting 70 BE- held at Halle since
the war. Election Of officers and
board members win Be held at
this meeting.
The pubic 10 invited 70 attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Yes, ! am" he replied,
Are you stiii trying 90 stop
Jackie Robinsnn ami TOY Cam.
PAMELA from playing with the
Dodgers In Atlanta"
Yes" he said, making II sharp
and not drawing,
Are you q baseball fan :"
= am" he replied.
"Dld YOU ever play bAHcbailH"
IT was at college" tho Grand
Dragon said. settling back into
the Southern dialect, Il was Q
catcher they said ] was a good
hitter They gave mo some med
ais for a. ] played ncmi-profea-
slonai baseball In the city League
81 Atlanta"
what were you paid 7" I asked.
In 1eml-professlonai baseball I
didn't get . regular salary" ureen
said, he chuekisd, They gave
mo q collar button for pay"
'fDo you 80 90 hail games now 7"
AS Often a. can" ureen said
who was your favor,ta bali
pIayeF1"
Try Cobb" hs said.
Would ha stiii be- your fayorts
bali player n no wasn't . usor-
EiAnr"
Il don't know" he said,
'suppoas Cubb WINS 40 good
~ he wAa ana was . NewroY" .
AAiscdL "tvsuid no stiIi be your
faSsFitsR"
u don't know" the KlSAgia
aHAwerrd, I'm not n Negro, In
thoaa days there were no Nagross
on white teams. ~ people In
Brooklyn want them 10 play
that's all right coIorrd players
will bring ~ viii or III good in ths
South"
! asked him " he were talking
~ the head 81 ths Khan OF oeor.
gia.
AS head Of tho kian and an q
priyatr citizen" he said.
said that Robinson had been
In the Army,
That doean't make any differ.
snce 10 me-" the dentist said.
Z explained that Robinson and
Campanslla were Zig League bali
players by their hbIils alone,
m brooklyn wants TO play
them that's all night" he said
but when In Rome you do ~ ITO
mans do"
TsSt this M aaii -AmsrcAn
attitude :"
No. SIR he said and the drawt
frightened and the words came
siuEGishiy but with more smphA-
Hla.
asked him how the presence
u Negroes On Q bah firld would
otfrad the people Sf 0sSSEia.
Just the simple reason they're
breaking down the traditions %
Georgia" h. answered We Aiso
have laws against a."
said he claimed bs was q
Sportsman and suggested this
violated the principles of sports.
men svcrywhsrs.
mo SIR" he said with polits
evasion I've been . phyaielah
for ths Atlanta Artistic Commits
son for 10 years and I examined
sycry Negro Fighter. Not one ever
said treated him unfairly.
d1nt want 20 see . whits man
and q Negro In the same ring to-
Eethsr."
what about Joe Loulsf"
sAkSd He's the heavyweight
champion Of the world"
That's his uts." he replied.
. tsId him that the aStlea IN
WAs taking against RSbinsoa
and CampaAsIla was typical %
IIItlsg's Germany,
mo. SIR" he said. You North
srn capst baGgsrs stir up trou-
bic Northern miaguIdsd friends
stir up the lroubis. We get along
i1ns 0thsrwiss"
LA A ,.n. saS h.ii~f ehaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTOR ANNUAL DINNER
MEETING SPEAKER AT HALLE @. BROWN

subject of interest TO all Of 81 Paul community will be dis
group
Univerty Minnesota
Brown at o O'Clock Monday. Feb ~
DR. J. W. crump who Angelica expected
preside meeting program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
RETURN PROM FUNERAL

Mrs. Minnie MiHer. SIS Eighth
Ave. No. returned Sunday IRON
the funeral rites % hsr brother.
Sylvester Lewis at FOrt Dodge.
Ia Accompanying hsr was DAVID
LslSfs and Mrs Cara KhankM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

10 year Old Dave
BJtsJ0 Police
gym vino m.
day night Jar.
"a defeated Al
fsnso De L<Em,
wslisTs gym BY
. unanimous d.
ciaTm f0F ths
bantam weight
championship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
HUDSON IMPROVED

Mr. James Hudson, exalted rul'
or Of Ames Lodge. 10 much I'm
proved and In now cOnvalsRcing
in his home. S07 Bryant Ave. No
He stiII can have no visitors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
SAYS kU KLUX kLAN "BEFRlENDS"
NEGROES: THEY'RE ALL RIGHT
IN THEIR PLACE." nc DECLARES
by JIMMY CANNON Sports Editor. N. Y. Pos,

NEW YORK. put the call in person person, for Dr.
Samuel Green dentist. In Atlanta Ga
Ieo this is DR. Green" the voice answered small and
blhrry with the sowneSs Of the region,
" this DIR Green the Grand Dragon Of the Ku Klux Khan
in Georgia."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
SossIo Wins So. Paul
Golden Glove Crown

One a. tks amateur champions
q sks 1e41sn Gloves boxing eob-
tests hid In ~ PauI last week "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Ths tApafeTs club viii Sponsor .
roller skating party from 70 Z
p m. Sunday. Fsb, n. At the Cot
iastIm.
, 1949-12-30
ACTG. GOVERNOR
PRAISES RETIRING
COL. OF CUSTOMS

Acting Governor Morris F.
de Castro has sent a communi
cation to Carl L. Root, Col
lector Of Customs of the Vir-
gin Islands who will retire
tomorrow after 46 years and
months with the service.
The Chief Executive wrote:
Now that the time has come
for you. to retire from public
service after As years and 2
months of unselfish devotion
to duty, I want to express, on
behalf of the Government of
the Virgin Islands, sincere
thanks and appreciation for
your services. In a position
such as the one you have held
for nearly one-half of a cen
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-12-30
WAGE. HOUR BILL
TO BE DISCUSSED
FURTHER IN 1850

Various phases of the newly
passed Wage and Hour bill was
discussed at length by the
members of the Municipal
Council and Acting Governor
Morris F., de Castro at a meet
ing held on Tuesday, Deem
Der q.
Because of the Importance of
this. bill discussions will be re-
sumed at the organization
meeting of the Council to be
held on January 3, 1850.
Acting Governor de Castro
plans to spend a few days in
st. Croix during the first week
of January.
, 1949-12-30
ST. Thomus To Receive
Second Shipment Of
Deer In JunuurY

The Game Commission of
the Municipality of St. Thorn
as and st. John expects to re-
ceive its second shipment Of
deer from the United States
on or about January 8, 1850.
This shipment is in connection
with the project for restock-
ing of wild life in that island
under the Fish and Wildlife
Service of the Department of
the Interior and financed by
federal grants. The first ship
ment of deer arrived in Janu-
airy 1913.
This shipment will be
brought to St. Thomas by air
on a chartered plane of Argo-
naut Anyways.
, 1949-12-30
WARSHIPS LEAVE
PACIFIC TO JOIN
SEVENTH FLEET

A Navy spokesman disclosed
in Washington that the air.
craft carrier Boxer" and two
destroyers have been sent
from the Western Pacific to
bolster the Seventh Task Fleet
as a result of the crisis in For
mosa, the Nationalist Govern
ment's last stronghold.
The Defense Council met
with President Truman to con
slider the request of the Ma
tionalist government for. help
in defending the strategic is
land. The discussions were
held in official secrecy.
While the decisions are not
known it is reported that Gene
Continued on Page a
, 1949-12-30
WARREN AUSTEN.
U. S. DELE. TO u. N.
WILL VISIT v. /.

Warren Austin, Chief United
States delegate to the United
Nations told reporters yester-
day that he planned to visit
the Caribbean area including
Cuba. Puerto Rico, the Virgin
Islands, Haiti and the Domini-
can Republic shortly.
Mr.. Austin was one of the
callers at the White House yes
terday. He said he had discuss
ed Caribbean area problems
with President Truman and
spoke of the remarkable har-
mony which exists between
the American republics for the
promotion of peace and gene
raj well-being. The President
wants this partnership to
Continued or Page y
, 1949-12-30
Internal Revenue
Agent KeYser Due
In v. /. FebruurY l.

John McF. Keyser, Internal
Revenue Agent from the Jack
sonville, Florida, office of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue,
has been detailed to the Viz
gin Islands to assist in the
audit and collection of income
taxes.
Mr.. Keyser is due to arrive
sin the Virgin Islands about
February |, 1850. He will re-
main about four months there
after.
, 1949-12-30
Record Business
Activity Predicted For
u. S. During 1850

A year of record high bust
ness activity has been forecast
for the United States, follow
ing a series of meetings Of pro
fessional economists, including
the American Economic Asso-
citation.
Economists in these groups
believe there will be more sta
BILE economic conditions in the
United States in 1850 with no
appreciable lessening of pro-
, 1949-12-30
Bill Appropriuting
Funds for Grutuities
Approved by Gov.

Legislation approved this
week are ordinances passed by
the Municipal Council appro-
priating funds for Christmas
g~ratitudes to needy persons
and appropriating monies from
the special lottery fund for the
subsistence of a patient from
Croix at the Institute Of
Rehabilitation and Physical
Medicine in New York.
, 1949-12-30
Division Of Territories
Sends Message to v. I.

The Division of Territories
and Island Possessions of the
Department of the Interior has
sent a message through Acting
Governor Morris F. de Castro
to the people of the Virgin Is
lands extending best wishes
for a Merry Christmas and a
Happy and Successful New
Year.
, 1949-12-30
Pageant At Lutheran
Perish Hull In C'sted
Al 8 Tonight

A pageant entitled "Why
The Chimes Rang, will be pre-
sented in the Lutheran Parish
Hall at Christiansted tonight
at 8, by the Young People OF
the church.
The play is under the direc
ton of William ]. Baar.
A silver offering will be
received.
, 1949-12-30
MISS LOWE NOMINATED
TO SCHOOL BOARD

Miss Irene Lowe, secretary
to the President of the Virgin
Islands Corporation, has been
nominated by the Acting Gov
ernor for appointment to the
School Board to fill an exist
ing vacancy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11
Is
At Postwar High

Rejecting a rise in unemploy-
ment, the number of applicants
seeking jobs through the Port
Clinton office of the Ohio Bureau
of Unemployment Compensation
as of March 5 reached an all-time
high since prior to the war, l.. r..
Hetrick, manager of the local of
fee. stated this week.
The local office has 2S2 appli-
cations for employment on file at
this time. Of the total, 206 are
men and 76 women, with 86 of
these applicants being veterans.
Unemployment insurance claims
have risen from a weekly average
of about 100 in January to an
average of 248 as of March 5.
The unemployment insurance
load was reduced by local en-
ployer putting on a third shift
which took rs men off the unem-
ployment rolls.
Lay-offs are about SO per cent
from local plants and the balance
is due to lay-offs in the Sandusky
and Toledo areas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11

A man who talks in his sleep
may ruin his wife's nerves-if he
doesn't talk distinctly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11
Redskins Advance
To District Meet
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
scored a free throw with 80 sec
onds remaining to give Bellevue
the winning point.
Jim Lepley and Art Long, of
Bellevue, and Bill Belshaw, of
Port Clinton, were sent to the
showers during the last quarter
when fifth fouls were called
against them. Bruckner, Masing,
Migala and Fritz all were carry
ing four fouls as the final gun
sounded.
Five Redskins missed free
throws in the last quarter. If any
one had been scored, it would have
been tie score and perhaps a
different outcome. Now Port Clin-
ton must win the district tourna-
ment at Toledo, and Bellevue must
win the district finals in San
dusky, so that the two teams can
meet again in the regional tourn-
ament, also to be played in To-
ledo.
The Redskins field work was ex-
cellent as the local stars sank 2
field goals out of Ga attempts
for a 33 per cent average.
Usually accurate at the foul
line, Krupp, Masing, and Fritz all
missed free throws which could
have proved the winning or tying
points within the final minute.
Port Clinton was in possession of
the ball as the gun sounded. 1t
was a heartbreaker to lose, but
the two teams may meet again in
the regional tournament to be
played in Toledo March II, 18
and 10.
In the first game against
Bellevue during the regular sea-
son, Port Clinton lost AT to 45 on
the Fourth street floor. Last
month at Bellevue, the Redskins
were again on the short end of
the 45-44 score.
Bowling Green has something
in common with Port Clinton-it
was another of the Redmen's vic
tins by two points. In the open
ing game of the season, Bellevue
defeated Bowling Green "A to d.
Fremont Ross, which won only
four games during the regular
season, surprised most fans by
defeating Bowling Green, AT to 46.
in the season finale. Bowling
Green has record of IL wins and
six defeats.
In the sectional tournament at
Bowling Green, Whitmer defeated
Sylvania SO to 81, while Bowling
Green managed to exc out a al to
43 victory over Maumee when
Lloyd Pearson connected on a last
second foul shot. Nolan Shep-
herd had tied the score with q
half-minute left to play.
Bowling Green advanced to the
district meet by defeating Whit,
mer, 40 to 25, in Bowling Green
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11
Manager Named
For Port Theatre

Tom Belford, Toledo, has been
appointed resident manager of the
local Port Theatre, the appoint
ment having been made Thursday
by Jack O'Connell, managing di-
rector.
Mr.. Belford has had wide expert
ence in journalism, theatrical and
Photographic work.
A former theatrical and police
reporter for the Toledo Blade and
Toledo Times, Belford was official
photographer for the Ohio State
Highway Department for seven
years during which he directed
and photographed an outstanding
movie which is still being fea-
tured. Mr.. Belford is seeking an
apartment before moving to this
city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11

It's give and take in this
world, with too many people try
ing to take.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11
Port ClintOn-52

Rent a wash machine. $1.00 per
week. Come in or phone 9715.
Hablitzel Co. Alt
Our classified ads get results!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11

577, goth, So; Muretta Hanck,
Dorothy Wenger, Juel Cover, STA,
tied for 21st, $1.83 each.
Johann Wight, 573, oath, $1.5O;
Pearl Pelyhe and Helen Meterko,
$40, tied for 25th, $3.50 each;
Mildred Lotridge, 500, 9th, SIPS;
Florence Yingling, SGT, 2Sth,
$1.25; Lorna Stevens, 566, 29th,
$1.00.
Pat Leavy, 565, 3Oth, 800;
Audrey Karshuk, 462, 31st, $1.0o;
Carrie Bahnsen, 561, 32nd, 75cj
Hilda Long and Ann Kucsik, $50,
tied for 33rd, 75c each; Marie
Meachen, 559, 35th, SOC; Bernice
Macy, 55S, 36th, SOC, and Kay
Fee, 37th, SOC.
Doubles Winners
Barbara and Pearl Pelyhe, Sis
ters, combined to bowl 1905 to
win the doubles championship.
They will be awarded medal
and 500. Katie Riddle and
Janice Patchett were second with
1897 4nd won $18.
Wava Schau and Neoma John
son, with regular season averages
of 113 and 114, came through
with excellent bowling to take
third place with 1894 and $16.
Dorothy Fritz and Gretchen Nc
Kay bowled 1887 for $14 and
fourth place.
Other doubles winners were:
Muretta Hanck- -Fredna Kreutzer,
fifth, 1882, $12; Eula McRitchie-
Evelyn Bauser, 1174, sixth, $40;
Marie Meachen-Rosemary JUDY,
1865, seventh, So; Minnie Pecht-
Anna Roda, 1160, eighth Sc.
Wilma Jacobsen-Eleanor Krepel,
1869, ninth, SIS; Helen Hetrick-
Ann Kucsik, 1145, 10th, Sd; Aud
rey Karshuk- -Margie Coon, l142,
18th, SO.
Tied for 18th place are Mary
Jane Anderson-Carrie Bahnsen
and Doris Biro-Lucille Bennice
with 1140. Tied for 14th are
Helen Voss-Betty Twarek and
Colleen Clark-Pauline Burkins
with 1875. Each girl won a dol
lar bill.
Team Winners
Ahby's Plumbing girls came
through with 2S13 to win the team
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11

Soft soap is $3.50 lie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11
Four Drivers Are
Held For Hearings

Arthur Borchert, Sandusky, ar
rested by Police Chief Jack Shelf
fer last Wednesday for failure to
stop at Lincoln and Perry streets,
was fined $40 and costs of $500
when he appeared before Mayor
Carl Becker.
Robert Kendall, Troy, Pa, also
arrested Wednesday by Police
Chief Shelter on a reckless driv-
ing charge, has forfeited his $25
appearance bond. Harry Erik
son, Erie Gardens, arrested by
Shelter for reckless driving, is to
appear before Mayor Becker on
March TO- John McGinnis, Cleve-
land, arrested by Patrolman John
Wright on speeding charge, post
ed a $25 appearance bond.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11

janice Patchett, Dorothy Fritz
Pearl and Barbara Pelyhe and
the Abby's Plumbing team won
championships over the weekend
in the annual Port Clinton City
Women's Bowling Association
tournament at Clinton Recreation
alleys.
Unusually high scores were in
vogue as the bowlerettes We'd
for top prize money and medals.
Highest single game bowled was
Lucille Thompson's 264 which
won her six dollars. Fredna
Kreutzer bowled 247 for four
dollars and Edna Boyle had 244
for two dollar prize.
All-events championship medal
and 5000 went to Dorothy Fritz
for her 1854 total, without hand
leap, bowled in nine games. Do
lores Snyder was second with
1880, winning $500, and Pearl
Pelyhe had 1926 for three dol
lars.
Singles Winners
Janice Patchett, one of the
newer bowlerettes, is the new
singles champion. With her &c
handicap, Janice had games of
ZIG, 226 and 202 for big 644
total.
Lucille Thompson had 637 for
second place and $40. Theresa
Fowler bowled 627 and won So.
Neoma Johnson, who has low
average of 113 in the league,
proved to be a tournament COM
petitor of top calibre like her
husband, Walter, when she came
through with 622 for fourth place
and $500.
Other bowlerettes placing in
singles were: Fredna Kreutzer,
621, fifth place, $3.50; Edna Boyle,
sixth, $500; Mary Brown, COS,
seventh, $3.50; Rosemary JUDY,
COL, eighth, Sc; Wilma Jacobsen,
SOS, ninth, $3.50.
Clarice Dietrich, sos, tenth, So;
Evelyn Schroeder, $50, 18th, $3.50;
Nina Timblin, 5S5, 18th, $4.0O;
Dorothy Fritz, Dorothy Wheel,
Kay Riddle, tied for 18th with
$50, 1888 each.
Carol Petersen, 5S1, 10th, So;
Eleanor Krepel, $50, 18th, SO;
Betty Gillum and Evelyn Bauser,
18th, $3.50 each; Dolores Snyder,