davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-21

v QUILL want to make several
1 versions of this dainty little
pulled sleeve dress that comes in
the one-to-five range. Brightly
colored ric rae is used for trim,
narrow sash ties in back.
Panties to match.
Pattern No. 1889 is for sizes l, 2. 3. 4 and
years. Size 2. dress. 2 yards of 39.inch;
panties. q yard.
Don't miss the Fall and Winter FASH
ION-60 pages of smart. easy to make
styles; special features - free pattern
printed inside the book. Is cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-21
Mayors Want Rent Control

The real estate lobby which
claims to represent the feeling in
the local communities and which is
seeking to defeat extension of rent
control and public housing in the
new housing bill, was given a set
back in these claims here recently
when the U. S. conference of may
ors met here in Washington to talk
over some of their problems.
The mayors of the country
went on record strongly for rent
control extension and public
housing construction, even be-
yond the provisions of the Wag-
ner Ellender Taft bill. They
want 100000 public housing units
instead of 100000 as provided
In the bill, restoration Of rent
ceilings in apartment hotels and
effective rent controls until the
nationwide housing shortage is
relieved.
One stand the mayors took at
fects rural areas. They want so
per cent of state grants in the fed
eral highway act instead of the
Is per cent share for cities as pres
emily provided.
Price Support Issue
Indications here are that the
advocates of a rigid price support
program won at least temporary
victory in the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation convention at At
lantic City when the meeting ad-
journed without taking decisive &C.
ton on the controversial subject.
1t merely left decision up to its
board of directors. The board. how
ever, likely is dominated by Presi-
dent Allen Kline of Iowa who is
said to favor the sliding scale of
supports as provided in the Hope
Aiken law.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-21
ShirtWaiSt Frock

a WELL tailored Shirtwafst
"A frock for your busy winter
schedule. 1t buttons down the
front, has comfortable cap sleeves
and two handy pockets. A year
round favorite in suitable fabrics.
Pattern No 1880 comes in sizes IA, 16,
ID. 20: 40. 40, "a and 46. Size 16, 3lz yards
of IS or 39.inch.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
HerndOn

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutch
ison have. as their guests this week
at their home The Oaks, Mrs. Jesse
V. Aud and her son, Thomas F. Aud
of Lynchburg, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene v. Perkins and their young
son, Robert Allen Perkins of Balti-
more, Md.
The Rev. and Mrs Frank T.
Ridgeway, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Patsy Ridgeway. are
spending the holidays with their
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Ridgeway of Winston
Salem, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Kirk have
had as their guests this week, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Grant of Washington,
D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Wetheral of Manassas, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wright enter
tanned New Years eve in their new
home on Wood street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Costa enter
tanned at a cocktail party Wednes-
day evening, preceding the Ameri-
can Legion dance.
Miss Audrey Hutchison will return
to William and Mary College today
after spending the holidays with her
parents.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
To We'd Mr.. Curtis

Mrs. John Jennings Kingman an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Ann Warren, to Mr.. Dar-
win Organ Curtis. son of Mr.. Dar-
win Curtis of Winnetka, ILL.,, and
the late Mrs. Curtis. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The bride-elect, who is the daugh-
ter of the late Brig. Gen. Kingman,
former Assistant Chief of Engineers,
U. S. A., is a senior at Vassar
College. She was graduated from
the National Cathedral School. She
is the granddaughter of the late
Chief of Engineers, U. S. A., Gen.
Dan Christie Kingman, and the
late Mrs. Kingman, and of the late
Mrs. Mortimer, wife of Col. Charles
Greenough Mortimer of Washing
ton.
Mr.. Curtis, who is the grandson
Of Gen. John Francis Organ, COM
mander of the 9th Division in
World War I. and Mrs. Organ of
Mt. Kisco, N. Y, is now in his senior
year at Princeton University, where
he is a member of the Charter Club.
He was graduated from the North
Shore Country Day School in VIM
netka and served In the United
States Merchant Marine during the
war.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
SPONSORS Named

Former Secretary Of State Cordell
Hull, fonener Under Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Dwight r.
Davis are among the sponsors for
the 1949 fund raising drive Of the
Washington Heart Association.
The Washington Heart Associa-
tion early in February will for the
first time appeal to the public for
funds to be used in fighting heart
disease. Mr.. John H. Wilkins is
general chairman of the drive and
Mr.. William E. Leahy is chairman.
Among others who are serving on
the sponsors committee are Mr.. H.
c. Byrd, president of Maryland Uni
versity, Mr.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president Of George Washington
University. Mr.. Stephen Early, Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Admiral and
Mrs. Emory S. Land, and the Rt.
Rev. Patrick j. Mccormick.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Engaged to Marrv

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Erlen-
bach announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Charlotte Jean. to
Mr.. Richard A. Quinn, son of Mrs.
Eva Quinn and the late Mr.. Rich
ard A. Quinn. The bride-elect Is
a graduate of st. Patrick's Acad.
emy and Mr.. Quinn is attending
Strayers College.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

MISS PATTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond P.
Patton of Takoma Park, Nd,
announce the engagement
of their daughter Kathleen
Margaret to Mr.. Henry Ed
n,ond Hutterman, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Huttern1an, also
of Tdkomd Park. No date has
been set for the Dedding.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
FILA Okoys Scale Apartments Aeo Pushing Total
$4,000 Units
Started in Area
Since VJ.Day
Building This Year
May Top High Rate
Of 1947 and 1948

More than $4,000 houses and
apartments have been com ed
since the end of the war G are
now in some stage of cons uc-
ton in the Washington Nitro
politan area, a mid-year check
by The Star revealed today.
While it appeared for a ullne
early this year that 1947 and i948
home building would dwarf that
for this year. there are How
chances that this years building
will closely approach, equal, or
possibly even exceed the high rate
of production in the two previous
years.
Already. a new monthly post
war record has been set this year.
and the Bureau of Labor Sta lis
tics-from which The Stars in
formation was obtained-indl-
Gated it expects several more
extraordinarily large construc-
ton months before the year ends.
The BIS figures are based on
regular monthly survey of home
construction started, and make
allowances for construction which
may fail to start, for one reason
or another, after. building per-
mits are issued.
Elsewhere on this page, a chart
prepared by The Star shows
graphically the th-by-month
record of home building in this
area. A large factor in the huge
amount of construction has been
the FHA-aided large-scaIa apart
ment building program, which is
also dealt with in another ar
ticle on this page.
Veterans Administration loans
also are of great Importance in
having encouraged construction
of many of the single homes
which got under way over the
postwar period in this area, and
which have helped to make this
section one of the largest postwar
home building centers in the
country.
i Construction started during the
), lrst six months of this year ex-
ceeded postwar construction for
each similar six-month period
with the exception of 1948.
$500 Units Started.
Started in the first half of this
year were 5000 dwelling units, in
comparison to 5,480 in the first
six months of 1916, $3.50 for the
same period in 1947. and 11,78O
for the corresponding six months
in 1948.
TIE year 1947, which holds the
postwar yearly home building
record, had 1850 fewer dwellings
started in the first six months
(See BUILDING, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1949-07-30
AJJreec ~ prorortv

Aaass.. Of rse.::sty- .. usS SS; sSS; ;;::
pp @ pars Ap Aps An n MIS- Msspp s IA and d h D p Co.,
ss : s ; s H s:?:;:" e.. 5
rs*: $ "A: $s ! 's; s: &; ss @ S$; VI.
sss S::: s5 as @ T.: @ s
9 y4ss: 1 a e.
s as "sS :'s !a' 'ss PIX s.!;5
sss asn vsss z ina p &c. 0s1s q .?s ssRss
ss se fs H Hills Apt Inc s sse e
columbia Arl Va ll5 ess
ear garland eD Trsce INC" Inc @ Garland
5ses sH5 a xI1fs 1R @ ss
s'5 ?s E's;e: E o;
H. f e :5:. s;: S:: @ s
A a1 % e mas Ta" Or and AND N: ave. DR. Pr E Gee Gee c.
AfusGs sssss 1 Apt Inc % c 9'e % .nd a queens chapel s
sveos s sd4s sP % Inc, Ss as@ % @
Fs5esy Fs5se co SaTanh n " s s sna
ha5 shiDay A Park e eD consrss M @ 4 and 81 AVE.
ffs9 fssa vsaon An % Lee eias S ns s 1s
H; zs y e e: .S:e S:ss
ss5Ssss As @ es % @ @ Nd Is
S$: H #$: =: *$ s $
sss
sS4f5sss nsssHsn' s's sas
ss E 9 :?s H ,s + f::
% s: sSse s ,o
g isf
z@sssss S A i IL S::n T. y a:s e.: I'D 3
:.' si: s s.;t ::
APARTMENT B-2J
Evening star., 1949-07-30

Columbia pike. Arlington. Va.--------
Nicholson st.-Aear rd., Pr. Geo. Co., Md
Agar rd, Prince GEORGES County, Md
near Queens Chapel rd., Hyattsville, Md
n ave. and Military rd,, Pr. Geo. Co., Md
: Ane and Colesville rd.. Pr. Geo. Co. Md
oone Hill rd.-Southern ave, Pr. Geo. Co
|. and E. s.e.---,---------.
Commonwealth ave. Alexandria, Va.
n rd. and Hamilton St. Pr. Geo. Co, Md
and 2lst sts n, Arlington Va.
Mt Vernon Mem hwy, New Alex, Va
and Oglethorpe St, Hyattsville, Md. ----
.idge rd. and st. Sc. -------------.
Ridge rd and D st. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-07-30

Address
Chevy Chase Md
Savannah
Park. Kamire rd Silver Spring Md
Vista Apts, Int Sc l.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Builders Start
1901 Units
In DAT Projects
1872 Jobs Fully
Completed; Others
Will Sturt Soon
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel estote Editor Of The Stor

The Federal Housing Admins
tration today disclosed it had
committed itself to insure mort
cages on an additional 11.344
apartment units in 10 different
projects in the District area dur
ing the last four months. The
projects have total FILA mortgage
insurance of SS4,897,10O.
This brings the grand total Of
apartments in the FILA apartment
construction program il this area
to $1,000. They are in 233 differ
ent projects. The mortgage in
surance amount has a grand total
of s295, ,467, ,306.
In keeping with its policy OF
providing information on the
progress made on these projects,
The Star today publishes its sixth
full compilation of the entire 333
projects undertaken by private
builders with FILA financing aios.
Reported Periodically.
The first such full list was pub
lished q months ago. At roughly
five-month intervals since then,
new lists have been compiled to
show the percentage of completion
of these projects and the new
projects which FILA has agreed to
aid.
The Star is the only newspaper
which has provided this periodic
report to the public.
The lists have been widely used
by persons seeking apartments,
and by organizations which have
volunteered to provide housing
information.
Up to now, a total of 23,071
apartment units has been put
under construction in a total of
PAT projects. OF these, 1872 projects
containing 1926 apartment units
have been fully completed, and
115 projects having 12,745 units
have been partially completed.
Sc Not Yet Started.
Besides projects completed or
under construction, there are 86
projects having a total 1929
apartments which have not yet
got under way.
Of these, A projects having
1924 units have been given final
clearance and are waiting for
construction to begin. and AZ hav-
ing 7,645 units are awaiting final
FILA clearance.
The double e-column list of FHA
projects printed today in The
Stars real estate section was pro-
vided by the District Office of the
Federal Housing Administration.
The name of the property, address
supplied by FILA, number of
apartment units, and percentage
Of completion to date, are included
in the list.
In using the list as an apart
ment-hunting guide, you can ex-
pect that there will be few apart
ments unrented among the prof.
ects listed as 100 per cent COM
pleted. 1t is probably best. there
fore, to choose the projects not
yet completed, visit the properties
to see whether the location and
other features are suitable, find
out on the construction site the
name of the rental agent, and
then inquire as to rents and types
of apartments available.
Usually, a sign on the construc-
tion site will provide the name of
the rental agent.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Address of Property

sssss ss,: In sss s. IS Chase:
sss1s s Ft v. @ as: r a % St ss .% % sss sD5n
s : ssa: Ma e
@ ; s;:s :s % # s;$$ e. e.;
s Els: $s t. @;; :S ND =
s.3 s efsss: EoP:t,s @ Mn scot e e 4.sns s M : AP:
] s & g.: s; % W. W: sf
s: $ vs ] a. .s | MI ~ % ,:s 5$$
:s; $:s:: :: s;.ss:; $ @ s:: : s;
s: $,: e :; $ #: { s:;: {:
s Ss:' s s: @ Inc me- Sessa ssss s d s: S.' and 18th st. Sc:
n = a: l. e; 81
s5S @ me- H. S = ;;s e. A7;'sa Va
'' % "a s: S E.: $
s.: s|:s rs: = e.; p: Al. Ny a:5:s as:5: $
| $: 81: , A; ;. +:
s ss: ~; a; H. 'i Is. f. : : ::
Fl ;: d. At P: va
ss afsss s' no 5SS 1SS
81: s;; :: .5: f. s u Sss . ; e. e. V =
essRaa easshs4a ahI'i9 S 5SS
ss a;s s S:; s,s s. s a s $
s 81 e: It. % s. c: M.
Sec sulsnd t1d Ma Ma 81 81 81
Corp,2 and NV
Lloyd Ap xand ine Sec L. seVeD hns' ~ w
Loyd Sec Beverly HIS Cameron MIL" " anu ~ 1853
tsylM Md
Emerson GARDENS
s9
Arlington Va
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Address Of Property-

:: e.; s: g sss
s Gs Ms & 55SSt
Ho1n: m % R % M s s @ % s % M S q eo CO.
Ss4 Sss d H e s hamilton ave: 4s M a Co. Md
% : :'asss y. % r. n @ g %
gardens inc Rzds R1 d sad e % 100
1us s.sn SS e nS na s'u s ans IiS 1 cs
AI;nston vs 4 aas s
souhen : Aps es
Bs5s'1h Bss HA Apt Inc: t41st ssa i'r Ill New Alexandra
AXE chevy Md 20 90:
sR:y, Chase Lax: Lake 1: HS Nc e s 'a Chase l lake
essyy essyy Chase Chase LAKE !sss ASs. %
Chew Chew Chase ess: Lake Lake A1!s i"
9{sx c. Va Va q /"
Glen s:5s a. FsEs C. Va Va S
ss rs 5 s:s :s S:? s5 $:;
@ a GLEN sa d. Fsis Va 80
Donna Donna Lee Lee ep e No No Il Ia :sa Pike Pike and Glen a.
Bsnn Bsnn Lee Lee eep e . u 50
Donna Donna Lee Lee eSP eSD No No. n M 1ssu Isssba4s pike pike sn
Bs T. E:$5 s :s s: s:; u: 81
ns s Kent m 1ss % n snsossr s 0R d os Dr.
ss;s 4 s; sse W.
s:ss s:: ss :'S e.: f. 81
eeedvn eses s.ss nj &C.. w. csn1,, So
& s. {: @ .ns:s I st
,a5 3s so4ss ss1o a a'en as and 4 s a M
% No No. ss:sS BIKE BIKE @ sR GLEN Glen esI dr.
ss M & sSar' u n Apt r0 1ne n Sec ~
Sligo x psnR H n1 ap Inc,
e. North s57 ss
Evening star., 1949-07-30

following list of largescae apartment projects shows
supplied District Office OF the Fed
ea Housing number OF apartment units in each
project, and percentage of completion up to now:
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Chevy Chase

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice r. Colbert
were hosts at dinner Wednesday,
entertaining at the Columbia Coun-
try Club. Guests included Mr.. and
HRS. Daniel w. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Chatelaine, jr.; DR.. and Mrs.
Corneal j. Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony j. Scullen, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Gawler, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
cell A. Lamar, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Y. X.
Howat, MIR. and Mrs. Fred j. Rice,
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Silver and
Mrs. Rose Garnett.
Col. and Mrs. Hugh Russell
Thomas will be hosts at cocktails
today, entertaining in celebration of
their SD wedding anniversary. Col.
and Mrs. Thomas also entertained a
small group of friends last evening
at dinner at the Army Navy Country
Club in honor of their guests, Mrs
Marcia Youmans of Chicago and
Mrs. Margaret Mason of Coral
Gables, Fla.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman G. Hough
were hosts at dinner and bridge last
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Russell Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Jarnagin, MIR. and Mrs. Ben
Fisher, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Reagan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cherry.
Capt. and Mrs. C. A. Rumble have
rs their guests Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Bay of Lynden, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Chappell have
rs weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert driving of Philadelphia.
Mrs. S. F. Webb has returned from
q visit in Waynesboro, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. YoSt will
be hosts today at a dinner in honor
OF their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Will
liam 4. Yost, jr., to celebrate her
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Frank Stetson was hostess at
o luncheon and bridge Friday, hav-
ing aS her guests Mrs. j. Harold
Mcdowell. Mrs. M. Mckenzie, Mrs.
Edmund Erik, Mrs. Samuel Kintner,
Mrs. Roy Jorolemon, Mrs. Kenneth
McRae, Mrs. Henry De Coursey
Adams and Mrs. Christian GettI
singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Addison Bowie
left yesterday for q vacation in St
Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Augustus Gumpert enter
tanned at bridge luncheon Tuesday,
when guests were Mrs. Robert High
field, Mrs. Frederick Hyder, Mrs.
Frank Distlehurst, Mrs. Ruloff
Stratton, Mrs. August Koehler, Mrs
Harry Patrick and Mrs. j. E. Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Stricklin
left Wednesday for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Van Horn in Scars
dale, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley
have as their guest Mrs. Anderson
B. Honts Of Front Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morgan Wells
are spending three months in st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Pitt were hosts
at dinner Wednesday, entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar j. Berg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Pitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Hipsley and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hawley Smith.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Columbian Hires
Two New Coaches

Paul F. Sweeney of Youngstown
Fitch and Harry Auble, Jr., for
merly of Tiffin, will be the new
football and basketball coaches at
Tiffin Columbian high school next
fall. They have been appointed
by the Tiffin city board Of educa-
tion.
Sweeney succeeds William E.
Krauss, who has resigned as head
football coach. Krauss will be ju-
nior high football coach and will
assist Track Coach Ralph Rotzel.
Auble, graduate of Heidelberg
and Springfield, Mass. colleges,
will succeed George Burkett as
basketball coach. Burkett, who
has been at Columbian for rs
years, remains as an instructor in
physical education.
Columbian had disastrous seas
ons during the past year with Is
game losing streaks in both foot
ball and basketball.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
ROOKIE CULLINC PROBLEM HAS
INDIAN LEADERS in A SWEAT

Whether it sounds plausible or
not, the Cleveland Indians have
already disappointed millions of
baseball fans-and the new seas
on hasn't even tsarted. But, lest
the reader jump at erroneous con-
clusions, it should be Immediately
recorded that the aforementioned
disappointed baseball addicts are
the faithful followers of the Indi-
ans opponents.
Throughout the winter, these
millions have optimistically COM
forted themselves with the wishful
thought that father time would
deprive Cleveland of it's greatest
asset-the matchless infeld COM
bination Of Boudreau, Gordon and
Keltner. Perhaps they even had
some support within the wigwam
itself but, with the advent of the
exhibition season, their dreams
were blasted.
The trio Of over-thirty veterans
showing a marked disregard for
the alleged ravages of athletic old
age, romped through the early
games with the enthusiasm of
rockies fighting for a job. So
close to perfect condition were
they, that there wasn't total sur
plus of ten pounds among the
three on reporting day.
And maybe it was a good thing
that they were so close to "ready'
for as Boudreau, himself remark
ed, I've never seen so many fine
young infield prospects in a single
training campw And that obser-
vation was shared and echoed by
the entire coaching staff and the
half dozen sportswriters covering
the champions!
To begin with, there We're two
or three rockies around for every
position except first base and all
Of them rated as Grade-A major
league prospects. Boudreau' S
happy problem was simply to fig
ure out how he could play them
all enough to pick the right ones
for 1949. At the outset, it looked
like newcomers Al Rosen and Ray
Boone We're cinches at third and
short. Both had led the tough
Texas League in hitting and Rosen
had come within 244 hours of top
ping the American Association.
But as the exhibition schedule
unfolded it became apparent that
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01

some of the others were we'll quail
fed to dispute any such monopoly.
Orestes Minoso, a 25 year old
Cuban Negro belonging to Day
ton, made sensational debut with
six hits in his first eight appear
ances, then added so foot homer
off Giant-ace Larry Jansen be-
sides sparkling in the field. Fred
die Marsh, up from Oklahoma
City, impressed nightly at short
and showed signs of being a 300
hitter in the fastest possible COM
pany.
Beto Avila, leading hitter in the
Mexican League in 1916, was do
ing everything right around sec
ond as was speed merchant Bobby
Wilson. Artie Wilson, .4O2 bat
ter in the colored leagues, kept
right on slapping singles in every
direction. Then, as though the
fever was catching, veteran utility
man Johnny Berardino was look
ing better than ever, both at the
plate and in the field.
All in all it looked like a tough
problem for Manager Boudreau,
but a much tougher one for the
seven clubs hoping to dethrone the
champs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
HAMILTON WINS
STATE TITLE AS
CENTRAL FALLS
DelphOs st. John Takes B
Title After Terrific Fight
BY Loekland- Wayne

Delpohs st. John and Hamilton
Public are Ohio's 1949 champion
ship basketball quintets, having
won their titles Saturday in the
finals of the state tournament in
Columbus.
Hamilton became the Class A
champion by defeating Toledo Cen
tral, 70 to 52, before a record
breaking crowd Saturday night.
Jerry McCloskey with % points
and Gene Hickey with 19 paced
Toledo while Bill Wilks with 10
and Baldwin with 13 led Hamil-
ton.
Toledo Central was playing
without the services of Dick Nc
Closkey, high scoring forward who
suffered a twisted ankle Thurs
day night when Central defeated
Akron st. Vincent, IS to 81, in a
semi-final tilt. Hamilton elimin-
mated Niles, AZ to 43, Saturday
afternoon in battle which had
the fans in an uproar.
1t was the fourth time a paro-
chial school had won the Class B
title. Sandusky St. Mary's, Akron
St. Mary's and Lancaster st.
Mary's had done the trick in other
years.
Toledo Central not only ran into
tough luck due to injuries and
sickness, as Don Donoher, regular
guard, was also out of action due
to illness, but it was also against
a jinX which has never seen a par
ochial team win the Class A title.
Several members of the Redskin
cage team We're in Columbus to
witness the championship games.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01

Now is the time to lay-away
gifts for graduation. Philips
Jewelry. 2-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Legion Teams
Lead Bowlers

Both American Legion teams in
the Commercial League bowled big
scores Monday night, with the P.
c. American Legion quintet hit
ting 3l46 with games of 1925, 1046
and 1915. American Legion Post
113 keglers totaled 305S with
games of 971, 1905 and 1921.
The P. c. American Legion team
defeated American Legion Post
113 in two of three games
Browns Boats did the same to P.
c. Marine Company; Johnson's
Light House had the same margin
over Lano Constructors and Matth-
ews Boats sailed into Sans Econ
omy for two victories.
Ellsworth Petersen topped indi-
vidual bowlers with Gal, including
single games of 1877, 246 and 20S
Jack Kohanke had games of 235,
200 and 1873 for a 61S total. Art
Richards with 215, w. Holz and
Earl Riedmaier with 206 and F.
Robron with 205 were among the
leaders.
The p. c. American Legion team
now leads the league by one game
as the two Legion teams We're tied
before the Monday night series.