davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01

will be on the program in Erie,
Pa. on Labor Day. We hope to
see everybody in Erie at the
SaenSerfest.
Will someone take cigar a
long for Hans, the Bowling Al.
ley man in Erie
Some very scientific ChaI
claims that the inside of the eartl
is not as hot as is claimed. In on,
unscientihc and humble poiniol
neither is the outside.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
STEWARS POSITION
OPEN IN YOUNGSTOWN
SAXON CLUB.

The position of Steward at the
Youngstown Saxon Club is open
for any member desirous of same.
For more information concerning
the Steward position contact Pre-
sident Franz Schneider (2-l033).
He has all necessary information
and also the contract at hand.
A. F. Zell, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01

On Saturday, July 10. 1910, at
3 P. NJ. Reverend John Foiscl.
Pastor of St. Johns Lutheran
Church, united in marriage dur
ing a candalebra service Jean
May Lemel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Lemel. 1901 Othcllo
Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. to MIR.
Fred Joseph Haller, son OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Haller, 1912 Bader Av.
Cleveland, Ohio. Fred served iii
the Seabees for years, ? of which
were spent overseas in the South
Pacific and Okinawa.
The bride given in mar.
riage by her father wore a white
marquisette and lace gown. The
low round, illusion necklinc va:
set off at the bodice with lace
and the skirt billowing into a very
long train was made OF marqui
sette with inserted ace Their
head piece was a crown OF tiny
seed pearls, which set off he:
threequarters length veil, whicl
was edged with Spanish lace. She
carried cascade OF white gar.
The brides attendants were
I.,,,,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
BRANCH 4

All members are notified that
our September meeting is on
Sunday, Sept. II, at 3 p. m. and
after that every first Sunday in
the month at 3 p. m. After the
meeting refreshments and Card
Party. We have very important
new Bylaws to discuss so please
come to the meeting.
Eliz. Tischler, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01

MissLouise Krich, Maid of honor
Miss Barbara Hartman, Mrs. Sue
Sadlon and Mrs. Barbara Kaiser.
bridesmaids. The girls wore pink
blue, yellow and aqua taffeta and
marqulsette gowns and small gar
den hats. They carried baskets of
garden floNers.
The grOoms attendants were
Mr.. Henry Haller, brother OF tie
groom, best man and Messrs. e.
L.emel, Jack Sadlon and Andrew
Kaiser, ushers.
The men wore white dinnci
Jackets. blue-black trousers, ma
room ties and bOutaneers.
The brides mother wore ;
,1Blue afternoon lace dress Will
pink accessories, and wore {
pink rose corsage. The grooms
mother wore a pink silk dress will
white accessories and also wore
pink roses.
The couple left for trip thru
Ohio after a dinner and reception
/ for over $50 persons at the Eas
Side Sachsenheim Hall.
They are now residing at 55o]
West l2Sth St.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
MARTINS FERRY
Branch IL.

On September 10, Branch II
will have its monthly meeting
and we trust tina: the attendance
will start to grow with the COM
ing of cooler weather. After the
meeting social hour will be Ell
joyed.
!. c.. Kramer, SeC'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01

our home news
papers that you
nay have a lit
tie of the flavor
of foreign opin-
ion as express
ed to me and
in the foreign
press.
1t is difficult
to paint the pic
ture of England
n a few words.
even the little
me can hear,
zee and feel in
e S S t h a n a
week. However,
| did talk at
some ] e n g t h
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01

backgrounds We're erased by
rain. The trophies were awarded
at the Banquet held at the Saxon
Club. A dance followed the ban
quet. -" Hank Kurtz.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01

ll\lSloli. I\INiIdlu oiiu'Sh Va We
won the so yard free style for his
third straight year and repeated
again this year in the 100 yard
free style. Henry Reinerth OF
Canton repeated again this year
in the gruelling 200 yard free
style. This makes three years in
a row for Henry in the zoo yd
free style. The winners in each
event are as follows:
50 yard free style
|. r. Vanaugh (Y)
?. P. Guist (CE)
3. Nj. Untch CO.
100 yd. free style
|. r. Vanaugh (Y)
?. G.. Guist (CE)
3. ]. Leonhardt (CE)
100 yd. breast
|. T. Grant (CE)
?. H. Reinerth CO.
|. 3. J. Krach CO.
200 yd. free style
|. H. Reinerth c"
2. O. Gramp (CE)
3. ]. Krach (C)
200 yd. relay
|. Youngstown
d. Foisel
F.. Huegel
r. Vanaugh
r. Raiger
?. Cleveland East
p. Guist
I. Grant
J. Leonhardt
B. Andreas
Diving
l. G. Guist (CE)
?. H. Reinerth CO.
3. +. Grant (CE)
Women:
#.Etl.'. .'4- .. 3d.. ,IH 3D..
ron so yd. free style a1'or
!. H. Lining (CW)
2. R. Kascher 90
3. F. Kascher 90
100 yd. free style
|. r. Kascher (Y)
2. H. Lining (CW)
3. F. Kascher (Y)
Diving
|. r. Kascher (Y)
2. H. Lining (CW)
The afternoon activities at th
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Congressman Fronees P. Bolton

IT is my purpose while l am in
Europe to write Of some of the
matters seldom if ever found in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
Cleveland East

East Cleveland VS.. Lorain
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01

Totals
I.Orain
The Valley settler., 1949-07-08
Z 1T COUNCIL PLANS
 TOR SUMMER
WORK

The All Council mot on Monday ove- ming of this wook and elected off COTS for this year. Cliff Earcus vas elected President; Hrs. Paul Martin, Vico Prosidont; and Nary King, soc- rooary-Tro asuror.
 Plans for the Fair were discussed. Tho Fair Doard has announc cd that a Trophy will be awarded for the best all around Club which makes the ', -; showing in aptitude, completion o7 work, Woll kept records otc. Thl2 $ to bo an annual award and tho G.. which wins thp award for throo .z-~.~n2 will Eolp it.: An individual q" on tho semo basis will a1ao b7 t},,.l except that the winner koop6 -h ward each year
 Amor J. Peterson has offered .2,..C, prize f1-e tho bdst garden tc >, i'd god in Gho' fold prior to th5 t.a-1. This is for. All ors. =.
The Valley settler., 1949-07-08
CONTEST RULES CLARIFIED


 ing tho talont contest for the coming Nat nuska Valley Fair on September g. and 5, was announced this Wook by manager Charles Dillon. Both amateur 5Fand prof ossional contestants may on tor, ho explained, but they will bo compotin6 in separate divisions. The amateur t lont winror will be givon a trip to Now York as a.8 prizo. Tho top rro3 ossI2n97 telont Nill TO- coivo l,y E@Tocat cUt CT tho 2ato Foc lp+s for tho talent anG beauty Quocn snow. This show will bo syGo3d niG-ltl5r on the fair wo-Eond. Coaoc 5ante wao wish to or+cr i1. o.- fho9 division. or prOspOcTlvG o---.-e .5 in tho beauty cont st, should v~-C3 to Mr. Dillon for copy or contos5 Fulos.
 Inc first telont ontrant, amateur di- Fi5ion, vas namod last wooke when tho fotannsEa Valley Farmers Cooporoting Essoooiation s91cctod Larry Stock as thoir candidate. Larry, l6-yoar"old son of Nr. and Hrs. L.C. S ook oe Palmer, is 6 pianist. ao is q popu- lat Joen-ago entertainer in ta5 V8lIoy Ilhorc ho is best 1no,~,' Tor. his @boo2- fo~wooSio" imProVi 8a.1cn5, F-nothor nor queen candIG2Jo also al.- hounood last week, is E1lda 5t.nveIl From P0lmor. 5ho is sponsored 6y tho fmorican Legion Post in thu Va-lcy, by thu I.atanuska Valluy Sank and Bert prug Store Cf 2slmor. Hi16a, slight and dark-cyod. is a to1lo1 in the Falloy bunk. Snt Wc,s a graduate of 1 the Palmor Iii gh 6clool in thu Class of l9A8.
 Released by Fir Board.
 A-H COUNCIL PLANS WORK
 TOR SUMMER
 Tho All Council mot on lEonday ove- ming of this wook and elected off 1 COTS for this vaar. Cliff Earcns mns
Evening star., 1949-11-06
EXCHANGE
STUDENTS

WASHINGTON campuses
w are welcoming this fall
a part of the largest influx of
foreign students ever to en-
roll in schools and colleges
in the United States.
While young men and wom-
en- FROM throughout the
world are adjusting to schools
in the Capital. a number OF
Washington area residents
are students and teachers
this year in other countries.
A major impetus in this
educational exchange Is the
Fulbright plan, which Is
swinging into vigorous oper-
alton for the first time this
year. Only a handful par
ticipated in the program that
was launched in 1948.
Under the Fulbright Act,
passed by the 10th Congress,
countries that have pur-
chased wartime surplus COM
modities from the United
States may use the funds
owed this country for those
Miss Helen Green
tleft) 10 Quincy street.
. Chevy Chose. Nd. photo-
grophed just before she
left for Enolond. She IS
studying lslonic history
uyd fi1e A1ubic iuIptupe
at Oxford University ul,-
der the Fulbrioht pro-
oron.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

paying the bills with scholar
ships and other student aids
to Americans, instead OF
with dollars. The program
provides only for transporter
ton OF foreign students COM
ing to the United States.
Administered by the De-
partment of States Division
of Exchange of Persons, 2,6S8
Fulbright scholarships have
been authorized this year,
divided approximately half
and half between Americans
and overseas students.
The Washington area Is
represented in most of the
groups of students and teach
ers going to II countries par
ticipating In the program
Belgium, Luxembourg. Burma,
France, Greece. Italy. the
Netherlands, New Zealand.
Norway, the Philippines and
the United Kingdom.
In the Capital visitors from
overseas discover that efforts
have been made to help them
find their places among un-
familiar people and strange
surroundings. At George
Washington University spe-
cial English classes are given
for foreign students. and So
cial life Is sponsored by the
International Students So
ciety. The international House
of the university is a center
of social activities, where they
meet other students from
their own countries and are
encouraged to mingle with
Americans.
The State Department con-
ducts an orientation center
for foreign students and
trainees at Wilson Teachers
College in cooperation with
the United States ONCE Of
Education, the National Edu-
cation Association and the
District Board of Education.
Directed by Mrs. Margaret
Emmons, the center prepares
students to adjust to campus
or training school life. They
range from students with lit
tie or no knowledge Of Eng
lish to those needing only q
brief refresher course. Al
though enrolment time diff
ers for the visitors, who are
taught on their respective
levels of advancement, the
center encourages them to re-
main until they have q work
ing knowledge of converse
tional English and can read
at q moderate speed in their
respective fields Of subject
matter.
Orientation includes some
of the more personal adjust
ments to life in the United
States-how to find and live
comfortably in a boarding
house, how to select food in
a cafeteria, shopping expedi-
tions and acceptable social
customs In this country.
Tours to institutions in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
GORTNER

Come to Church Sunday Tune in
to Christ, the Center of Harmonious
Living.
Mrs. Speegle and son, John, of Au-
rora, and daughter, Bessie, of Flori-
da; and Glenn Shuckleford were visit
ing Misses Leah and Fannie Beachy.
Mrs. Ellen Ash, who made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Byler,
has gone to the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Simon Opel, near Rock
Lodge.
Pastors Noah Yoder and Simon
Brenneman, of Illinois, were con-
Quoting services in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. d. J. Swartzentruber and
the Amish Church one day last week.
The former is nephew of the
SwartZentrubers.
Quite a crowd of ladies enjoyed
their sewing circles picnic at the
church, on Wednesday. The ladies
from Pleasant Valley presented their
pastors wife, Mrs. Hitler, with a
lovely tray as token of appreci-
alton.
Mrs. Marie Edmiston and mother,
of Pittsburgh and T. L. Blamble, of
Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Anna
Bittinger, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slabaugh, of
Akron, Ohio, spent several days with
their uncle, S. w. Slabaugh, and
aunts, Mrs. Russell Beckman, Mrs.
Frank Shaffer and Mrs. Sam Bark
man, at Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Byler, of
New Wilmington, Pa, spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Schrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. John Bechtel
of Red House, to the school bus oper-
ators banquet, at Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Byler and Mr.
and Mrs. Uriah Hostetler, of New
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15

starting on October with the study
Of Mexico.
Mrs. William C. Warfield and Miss
Crystal Elliott were named by Mrs.
Edward Smouse, president, to repre-
sent the local branch at state board
meeting in Washington on Septem-
Der "a Miss Elliott, teacher in Chevy
Chase Junior High in Washington,
Joined the group at Mondays meet
ing
Mrs. H. L. Bennett, legislative
chairman, reporting on the program
for 1949-5O, said the national group
would encourage and back progress
sive bills, embodying principles of
education, social welfare and status of
women.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15

Wilmington, were guests of their
relative, Mrs. Claude Swaltzentruber.
Mrs. Lewis Swartzentruber re-
turned home Saturday evening from
Dover, Delaware, where she had
spent several weeks with home folks.
Mrs. Harold White was hostess to
a party given in honor Of her daugh-
ter, Nancy, on Saturday. Guests
were Berdena DeBerry, Carol Crow
theirs, Carol and Berry Sanders,
Jerome and Margaret White, Ben and
Carolyn DeBerry, Lois, Dolores and
r i c h ard SwartZentluber, Carolyn
Spoerlein, Ada Jackson, Lorraine
Right, Ronnie White, Thelma Gnegy,
PAMELA Fike, Mrs. George White,
Mrs. Emerson Fike and Mrs. William
DeBerry.
Mrs. Willard Swaltzentruber, Mr.
and Mrs. George Grove and daugh-
ter, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Cheerful
Fox, of Wellsburg, Pa; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beeghley were recent
visitors, at Ross Groves.
Interest is high and smoking pro-
hibited since they hit the gas pocket
at Beachy's oil well.
Mr. and Mrs. William Osborne. of
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Thomas,
of Selbysport; and Mrs. Fred Hop
kins, of Clarksburg; were guests, of
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
Schools To Place
Emphasis on Spelling

More emphasis is to be placed on
spelling in junior and senior high
schools this winter, according to a
bulletin released to teachers by r.
Bowen Hardesty, county superintend-
ent of schools.
Mr.. Hardesty said that the in
creased emphasis on this phase would
result in a standard test conducted in
the spring to compare the students
in spelling with those countrywide,
with possibly a county spelling bee
as the climax.
Spelling words are to be taken from
the days reading of core, science,
industrial arts, Latin, etc, words
misspelled in pupils written work;
words most often misspelled by peo-
pie in general and words found most
often in everyday living and environ
ment. Mr.. Hardesty pointed out that
this was meaningful and functional
way of attacking the problem and de-
clared 81 know of no better way to
disgust youth and discourage him in
developing a desire to spell correctly
than by giving him a spelling book"
He is of the opinion that if each
teacher conscientiously builds a word
list daily and follows up with good
teaching of these words, that the stu
dents would develope a real desire to
spell correctly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
Deer Park Resident
Notes 8Oth Birthday

A surprise birthday dinner was
given Sunday, September II, for j.
N. Srawser Of Deer Park, on the
occasion of his SOth birthday ami
versmy. Mr.. Strawser has been
married So years. his wife being Mrs.
Emma Parks Strawser.
From childhood he lived at Eglon,
w. Va, and was merchant and post
master there for many years, as well
as engaging in farming. In April,
1940 he sold his farm and moved to
Deer Park where he and his wife live
on a farm. He is very active and
likes to attend cattle sales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shawser reared six
children, four boys and two girls, Of
whom four are living. They are Mrs.
Eden Fike, of Oakland; Frank
Strawscr Cresaptown; Earl Straw
ser, Cumberland; and Charles, at
home. A daughter, Ethel died in 1918
and a son, Howard died in l947 John
Moore, Of Oakland, is grandson,
who was raised by Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
den Fkc after his mothers death, at
the age of two months. John Moore
and another grandson, Emerson Fike,
Oakland, are almost the same age.
Nh. Strawscr had one brother and
a sister, the latter passing away
about a year ago.
The dinner table was decorated
with a birthday cake with so candles
and Happy Birthday Dad written on
it. Those present included his brother,
William Strawser, Rev. and Mrs. Dan
Spade, Of Eglon; Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Harsh and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Roth and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Parks and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tcets and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Strawser
and family, Mrs Efie Wolfe, and
Rev. l.. w Teets, all of Eglon; Mr..
and Mrs. W. y. Parks, Berkeley
Springs. W. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Chcs-
ter Parks, and Mrs. Carl Saunders
and family, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr., and
Mrs. John Walker and family, Frost
burg; Mr.. and Mrs Harry Waybright
and son, Mir. and Mrs. Earl Sipes and
son, MIS-. Howard Strawser, Cumber-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hardcsty
and family, Of Deer Park; MIR. and
Mrs Frank Strawser and family,
Mr.. and AIRS. Earl Strawser and
family, Cresaptowu; Miss Bessie
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Fike
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Fike and family, Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Parks and family, Vim
dcX; and a. l. Fihc, Eglon, w. Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein
took a load of garden produce that
was donated by a number of folks
from the community to the Peters
burg conference, to be distributed to
the needy in the flood area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Swartzen-
truber and children spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson, in
Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. Morris Sisk, of Loeb Lynn, af-
ter number of months confined to
the hospital and his home, was able
to take a drive accompanied by his
wife and son, George, Of Virginia, on
Sunday.
Elinor and Dale Schlossnagle at
tended a birthday party for Charles
Taylor in Loeb Lynn, on Monday
evening.
Nelson and Marjorie Swartzen-
truber were guests to party for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
Meadow Mountain Church
Plans Harvest Service

The annual Harvest Home Service
Will be observed at the Meadow
Mountain Lutheran church at an all
day meeting next Sunday, September
Is.
The morning session will be the
usual Sabbath School and sermon by
the pastor, Rev c. +. Rune.
A basket lunch will be spread on
the church ground at noon. Upon re-
turning to the church the children of
the school will render a program of
rccitations and exercises suitable to
the occasion, along with special sing
ing.
Everybody is welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
Resumes Meetings

Members Of the Garrett Branch
American Association of University
Women, resumed their monthly meet
ings on Monday evening at the Home
Economics building.
A plan to study Latin American
countries as their study project for
the year was outlined by Mrs. Leo
Helbig, ce-president, with the group
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15

Sandra Right, on Wednesday, at the
home Of her uncle, Gilbert Right.
The Welchs were dinner guests of
relatives in Terra Alta, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Swartzentruber
and family, of Tiskwa, H., visited
his great uncle, d. J. Swartzentruber
and other relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15

Paraguay got new president,
Federico Chaves, the sixth in II
months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15

Subscribe to The Republican
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Warn Hunters
To Watch Time

Sunrise and sunset hours for
the next week are published for
the benefit of this areas numerous
duck hunters, and are supplied by
the y. S. weather bureau:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
ROCKETS TAKE
SIEVE N 7 H WIN
LeZOtte Proves Star AS O. H,
Defeats GibsOnburg Thurs
day Night

Oak Harbor's Rockets marked
up their seventh consecutive VIC
tory on their home field Thurs
day night, defeating Gibsonburg's
Golden Bears, So to %.
Harold Lezotte, the Lacarne
pass stylist, ran wild during the
game. Lezotte scored two touch
downs himself and tossed I'd aer-
ials to Freimark and Mylander.
Rod Thayer and Billy Sorg
were also top ground gamers.
Thayer opened the scoring with
a 45-yard run in the initial quar-
ter. Sorg scored twice as did
Freimark. The ninth Oak Harbor
touchdown was scored by St.
Clair.
Gibsonburg scored once in each
quarter, with Jim Fought getting
credit for three and Tom Krotzer
scoring the fourth after a pass
from Roger Gerwin.
Oak Harbor travels to Elmore
this Friday night, and closes it's
season November II when Genoa
furnishes the opposition. From
all indications, Dave Martins
Rockets will finish the season un-
defeated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
BLOOM TO HEAD
CITY CAGE LOOP
Stronger Teams Are Expected
This Year AS Independent
League Gets Underway

Richard Bloom, fHmer Redskin
cage star, was elected president
of the Port Clinton Independent
Basketball League Friday might
at the organizational meeting
held in the council chambers at
City Hall.
Mike Pepon, former Lakeside
Stonecrushers eager, was elected
as vice-president, and Ted Jad-
wisiak of the Jad Brothers squad
was named as secretary-treasur-
er.
Plans are to have five teams in
the league this year, and to have
teams equally strong so that COM
petition will be keen. Games will
be played Thursday evenings in
the high school auditorium.
A meeting of all managers has
been called for 1880 Monday eve
ming, November 7, in the council
chambers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Cage Tourney
Sites Changed

Northwestern Ohio's Class A
basketball tournament sites have
been changed again, with the
Findlay and Defiance tournaments
being eliminated.
According to the plan for next
March, Glass A cage tournaments
will be played in Bowling Green,
Ada, Mansfield, Toledo, Sandusky,
and Rossford.
The Rossford meet will be held
in Rossford high schools new
100000 gymnasium which seats
1850 fans and is due for compile
tion in February. Scheduled to
play at Rossford are Maumee,
Perrysburg, Whitmer, Sylvania,
Clay, Swanton and Wauseon.
Port Clinton cagers again will
compete at Sandusky, along with
Fremont Ross, Tiffin Calvert,
Bellevue, Norwalk, Tiffin Column
bian, Sandusky and Willard.