davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Gaps Cut Knieks' Lead
By Beating Baltimore;
Reiser SparkIes

New York still isn't too far from
Washington on the map or in the
Eastern Division standings of the
National Basketball Association.
The Caps, who beat the Bullets
in Baltimore, 81-68, last night,
while the Knicks were being taken,
94-83, by the Minneapolis Lakers,
now trail the second-place New
Workers by five games with 80
games remaining for each club.
On paper the Caps should win
about two-thirds of their remain
ing contests, even though at pres
ent they are 500 club. This pen
ciled reasoning comes from the
fact that good part of the re-
naming road to be travelled by
Player-coach Bob Feerick's crew
is paved with admittedly weaker
clubs.
The Caps play the Sheboygan
Redskins tomorrow night at Uline
Arena at $50 o'clock and She
boygan has a 1920 record in the
weaker Western Division. The
Caps should win and thereby
climb past the 500 mark for the
first time since early season.
Four Games With Boston.
OF the Caps remaining games
four are with Boston, three with
Fort Wayne. three with st. Louis
and nine with Western Division
teams.
Here is Washington's record
against other teams (won-lost in
parentheses> and remaining games
to be played:
Eastern Division - Syracuse
Old. schedule completed. New
York G-3, 2 games remaining
Baltimore (3-2). l game. Phila-
delphia 40, 2 games. Boston
Old. 4 games.
Central Division - Rochester
(0-4, 2 games. Minneapolis
(O-4, 2 games. Fort Wayne
Old, 3 games. Chicago (2-O.
2 games. st. Louis 800, 3 games
| Western Observation-Disclosures
(o-0). 2 games. Anderson (o-D,
Evening star., 1950-01-20

to move two games out of first
place. s-f -
Wally Burton's 156-4o6 and Pat
Crescenzi's 146-397 led Silver
Springs victory while Cletus Pan
nell was the heaviest walloper for
Guys with 149 and 42o. Crescent
hiked his top average to 1864 for
66 games. Jack Kelly's 157 and
Bob Winnings 154 were the edge
as Winnings Five whitewashed
Hofberg's. Abe Povich's Brent
wood Valet Shop, aided by Dale
Valentines 403 set, beat ABC
Demolition, 2-1.
In a see-saw National Capital
Ladies League flag chase, the
Peppermints regained first place
on total pins after whftewashing
Evening Star while Commerce lost
clear title to the top rung by los
ing a game to TWIU. Barbara
Martin (91 average) was best for
Peppermints with 1913 and 80.
Muriel Scott, league president
fired 137 and Louisa Beach tailed
324 for Commerce.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Hot Trip|e-HeaderD Due
Tomorrow as Highs
Fight for PIayoffs

The schoolboys have three bas-
ketball games, any as good as the
others, in the public high school
series triple-header tomorrow aft
ernoon at Uline Arena. CentraIs
defending champions meet Tech
in the l pm. opener. followed by
Anacostia against Eastern and
Coolidge against Roosevelt.
So close is the high school race
this season that Central is the
only team still undefeated and
the Vikings have played only two
games. They'll go as favorites
tomorrow. but must stop high
scoring Tom McGill and Tony
Sgro of Tech if they hope to win.
Tech was beaten by Coolidge last
week, but still has an excellent
chance of becoming one of the
two teams from Division 2 in the
championship playoffs late next
month.
Coolidge and Roosevelt are with
Tech in that division, and like
Tech they have IL records. Their
meeting could be a high-scoring
affair with Bill Smith, AL Touma
and Eddie Graham the potent
Roosevelt shooters and little Don
Eslin, Ken Luxemberg and Jim
Barrett doing the work for Cool
idge. Coolidge rates a slight edge.
The middle game between East
ern and Anacostia of Division l
is fight for life. Anacostia has
lost its two starts. but both were
tough for Central and Western.
Last week against the Vikings.
the Indians did particularly we'll
by chasing the champs right down
to the finish. They have to win
this one to retain any chance for
the playoffs. Eastern, with a IL
record, also is on the spot. Coach
Frank Klie's quintet, spanked BY
Jim O'Donnell's hook shots, upset
Wilson last week and is tomor-
rows choice
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Reiser Scores 10 Points.

Reiser Scores 19 Points.
Chick Reiser, Baltimore cast.
of. was Washington's chief attack
against the Bullets last night. The
34-year-old veteran pumped Is
points through the cords, IL in
the second period. Intermissior
found the Caps ahead, 1888. but
Feerick led third-period surge
which sent the Caps ahead, 51-44
The Bullets never caught up.
Minneapolis victory over the
Knicks before 10000 fans at Madi-
son Square Garden was led by
George Mikan's 81 points. Vern
Mikkelsen also helped the Lakers
stay in virtual tie for the West
ern Division lead with Rochester
by chipping in Is, while Jim Pol
lard scored IT.
Rochester kept its slim hold or
first place with an 8l-78 victory
over Anderson at Anderson, as six
Royals, led by Bob Davies with
IS points, broke into the double
figure scoring column.
Joe Fulks got 19 points but his
Philadelphia Warriors took an &c.
63 trimming by the Celtics at
Boston. Alex Groza scored 80
points to lead the Indianapolis
Olympians to a 104-87 victory over
Waterloo, while Chicago blasted
Tr1-City, 1858; st. Louis defeated
Fort Wayne, 1864, and the Syra-
cuse Mats rolled over Denver,
107-S6.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
VHUCICQICV JIs JUII!I .
Choice Over Gonzaqa
AT {. u. Tonight

st. Johns will lay it's unde-
feated record in front of Gonzaga
tonight at 8 o'clock at Catholic
University and when the Metro
jpolitan Catholic Basketball League
game is over, Coach Joey Gala
}gher's potent Johnnies should
have their 18th victory in the rec
ord books.
But this is not to dismiss Con-
zaga with a shrug. Even though
on paper they figure to lose. the
Eagles could spring an upset.
They have the ingredients. in
cluding three of the leagues top
scorers in Mike Nolan, Gerry LIE
Compte and Paul MCGOWAN, and
the desire to win this one, the
big one, against their traditional
rival.
The Johnnies. however, look to
be too we'll balanced. Of the IL
players on the squad, 10 top the
6-foot mark and not one is con-
sidered the outstanding scorer. All
the Johnnles can shoot and all do
with remarkable results.
st. Johns is leading the Cath
olic League with a record of three
victories and no losses, while Con-
zaga has a 81 record.
Nolan is pacing the league
scorers with As points in three
games, while LIE Compile has 33
points and MCGOWAN, 80.
Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Montgomery Blair renew their tor
rid rivalry tonight in a Mont
gomery County League game at
College Park at 8, while Wash
lngton-Lee will entertain Lane at
the same time.
Other games tonight find Fair
fax at George Washington, Rich
ard Montgomery at Poolesville
Surrattsville at Oxon Hill, Cham
berlain at Charles Town, w. Va.
and Lackey at Great Mills.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Bullets and Wilmer AZA
Are JCC Loop Victors

The Bullets beat ULPS, 41-4o. in
one half. of Jewish Community
Center Junior Basketball League
twin bill yesterday. Morton Lynn
led the Bullets with IL points.
In the nightcap, Bernie Silver
scored IL points to lead Wilmer
AzA to a $3.50 victory over FBl
Morris Cohen scored 10 for FBI.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Committee Is Named
For Outdoors Show

Outdoors writer's and rod and
gun leaders of the area were
named today on the Executive
Committee for the third annual
All-American Sportsmens and
Outdoors Show March 3-12 at the
Armory. The show is sponsored
by the League of Maryland
Sportsmen, composed of 5000
District and Maryland rod and
reel enthusiasts.
On the committee are Bob
Wilson, Times Herald; Ralph
Murdock, Washington Post; Don
Carpenter, Daily News; Michael
Hudoba, Washington editor of
Sports Afield; Bill Leetch, The
Star; Frederick A. Allnut, Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase chapter
Izaak Walton League; Joseph D.
Miller, president, Prince Georges
Rod and Gun Club; Spencer T.
Money. president, National Cap
ital Casting Club; E. ]. Fimiani,
Maryland Beagle Club, and
George B. Gordon, president,
Washington chapter, Izaak WAL
ton League.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Sunday School Tilt Won
By Epworth .Methodists

Epworth Methodist defeated
Calvary Baptist, 31-27, in a Sum-
day School Basketball League
game last night at Central High
School.
In other games, Calvary Meth
odist trounced First Reformed
Church. 1918, and Mount Vernon
Place Methodist rolled over First
|BrethrenE61-2s.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Cfemey warm ,
the countryside
Is dotted with
beautiful flow
ers, ut tn e
h u n t in g has
been highly un-
successful.
We've had a
lot of fun al
t h o u 6 h tn e
elusive Georgia
quail have been
decidedly unco-
o p e r a t / v e .
w e we b e e n
hunting on an
Evening star., 1950-01-20
U.S.Women's Classic Headlines
Rich Weekend Bowling Gard
By Ben McAlwee

Headlined by the 18th annual
United States Women's duckpin
classic at Colonial Village tomor-
row, eight attractions are on the
seasons biggest week end bowling
program.
Maj. Robert j. Barrett, superin-
tendent of police, will fire the first
shot in a special match between
picked teams of the Police and
D. c. Cab leagues at tomorrow
night at Chevy Chase Ice Palace
as bowling gives the annual Police
Boys Club fund drive send-off.
The first of a series of Saturday
Sunday full handicap tournaments
will start at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Hi-Skor with the winner receiving
80 per cent of the total prize money.
The regular weekly full handicap
will be on tap at the same hour.
A 5000 top prize is expected to
lure a host of local stars to Rich
mond, Va, tomorrow for the 18th
annual Capt" Frank Jett event,
including former champions Tony
Santini, El Geib, Cletus Pannell,
Joe Harrison and Hokie Smith.
More than $50 pinmen are ex-
pected to jam Lafayette Sunday,
starting at 2 pm. for the 18th
annual Chilly Barnard Handicap.
The third annual police fireman
teams, doubles and singles matches
are scheduled at 2 pm. Sunday at
Greenway. The sixth annual Eddie
Rommel tournament in Baltimore
will keep Capital topfight pinmen
busy.
Leading Belmont Radio, in drop
ping two games to Silver Spring
Shopping Center, lost ground in
the National Capital Major League
as second-place Guys Dine and
Dance swept Vermont Pharmacy
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Pilot Job Sought by McQuinn,
Once Yonk Cinderella Man
By Robert Moore
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

Remember the New York
Yankees Cinderella first base
man of 1947-George McQuinn?
The soft = spoken fellow
browsed around his sporting
goods store in Arlington and
admitted he couldn't get base
ball out of his blood. He wants
to be a manager.
II thought I'd had my big
baseball dream come true when
I got to play with the Yankees"
McQuinn said. "I thought that
everything good there was in
baseball had come my way.
When I had a couple of years
with the Yankees, was ready
to give up baseball. I did give
it up ="
McQuinn, now 3S years old,
paused
But I didn't know how much
baseball meant to me until I'd
quit" he said. I'D like to be
manager - maybe a playing
manager"
McQuinn recalled some of the
things which happened to him
during his big league career.
"The biggest thrill I got out
of it all came those last two
years-1947 and 1948." said Nc
Quinn, who played for the st.
Louis Browns and the Phila-
delphia Athletics before moving
to the Yanks. Those were the
years sas,shose two years with
the Yan.";.
1T took a long time for me
to get to Yankee Stadium. Back
there in the 30s, I was at
Newark, a Yankee farm, with
Joe Gordon, Bill Baker, Alley
Donald, Spud Chandler, Charlie
Keller and a whole raft of other
fellows who later became great
Yankees. But I was drafted by
the Browns"
McQuinn remained with the
Browns until 1916 when he went
to the Athletics. Connie Mack
told McQuinn when he released
him after that one season with
the AS. II guess you just played
one year too long, George"
The Yankees didn't think so.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Here is the first batch of high
scores released by auditors of The
Stars annual tournament. An
other hist will be published Sun
day. The scores are being pre-
sented in the alphabetical order
of establishments where they were
registered.
Bowling managers who have not
done SO are requested to turn in
their entries to date at tournament
headquarters in the Offices of the
National Duckpin Congress, Evans
Building.
DUCKPINS. ~
5l-434 Harry ,Burdette, 57.413; Charles
Peasants s4-412; Charles Evans, 54-41o
HIsERs BETHEsDA: Men Walter
es-4S5; Edward Bockhaus, eo-45a.
,osse BEeoKLASD; s4ssIGt Men, Men~J9hn Compton
n; aTeErett. ss;A41; Henry Launeisr, 12s.
44do George Ellis S954s5 vito Esleons
Hildur Lagos, 21-401; Lucille Neese. So.
396; Norma Matera. S7aa395; Nina owen
1894; Lucille Lins, 1894; Margare
Harrison, 1894; Marie OFlaterty, go
CLARENDON: Men-Frank Poison, jr.
Hsaly. sS.45S; NJ ? Bramm, s7:4ss
los-3s9; Carolyn Smith, 54-3S5; Gizelll
Tillson;; a9-3s4: Maltarene Rohnan. 80
3S3: Mrs Ashton Jones, jr. 114-3s3
Sara Engle. 126-3S3.
COLONIAL VILLAGE: Men-James Mel
son, S1-457; Sergt. Stephen Koonstek, 81.
454;. William Kuta. 1o2-453; william
snellinss, 87-451; J. Edward Timmins
63-45o; Harry Bryant. 54-446: Joe Rike
63-444; J. 3. Butler. 45-442; Roy Greer
72-442; r, c. Peck, 36-441. Women
Vera Loefaer, s1-401; Ruby Dudley, ia
800; Dorothy Lumsden, 66-3S9; Ritz
Baldwin. 120-3S9; Priscilla Winslow. So
3s1.
GPo: Men-skip Garland, ee-4e5
s$:4ss;x G. ssiiysri as.zsa; ns Henry sShs SIZE
Seisss; SSSisss; sss. Rssh E1TSley' s1.sssi Msyi'
GREENWAY: Men-v. p. Cross, 7s
4494; 8. P. Truppner, s1-455; cortlane
seGrinard Robertson. ss4ss; sS5nsh; Albert Garter
114-43e: Joseph Swami. 81 -434: Rober
Lee, 117-433. Women-Phyllis johnson
90-424; Hildur Lagos, 24-419; Margare
Smith, S1-403: Eloise Beall. 72-398; XII
Cushnnan, S4-397; Bea Bost, T5-397.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Power Boat Association
Will Organize Tonight

A big turnout of power boat en-
thusiasts, particularly race drivers
lis anticipated for tonight's organ
national meeting of the Capita
Power Boat Association. It's SLATED
to start at 8 o'clock at Corinthian
Yacht Club, Second and v streets
S.W.
Sponsors Of the association say
the welcome mat will be out fol-
any one interested in it's aims
They are promotion of power
boating and racing and the
schooling of newcomers to racing.
Both inboard and outboard
owners. as well as those contem-
plating entering the sport, will be
eligible for membership.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Douehtry, Minis Signed
For Ground Bottle

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
yesterday signed Welterweights
Leon Daughtry and Holly Minis,
both of Washington, for an eight
round bout on next Monday nights
all-star bxing card at Turner's
Arena.
Previously booked were two other
eights, Pat Thomas against Little
Dynamite, and Gene Smith against
Jerry Kortwright.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Perfect Flat Game
In Duckpins Rolled
At Alexandria

One of the few officially
recorded perfect fiat games
a score of 100 without a strike
or spare-in the history of
duckpin bowling was reported
today by Harry Luckett, man
ager Of the Alexandria Bowl
ing Center.
1t was rolled by Jim Norris
of the Washington Circle
team in the Beverly Hills
League. a.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Triple-Heuder Booked
At Montgomery Blair

A basketball game between Sill
yer Spring VFW and Safford-
Chandler team of Washington
features tomorrow nights triple
header at Montgomery Blair High
gym.
The 7:30 pm. opener is between
girls teams. Venture Club and Rock
Creek Recreation, followed at $50
by VFW Mite Riders against Sill
yer Spring AA. The feature game
starts at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Mats Planning TeIeeosts
To Baltimore, Richmond

Telecasts of the Mats home
games to Baltimore and Richmond
when those minor league clubs are
on the road may be arranged for
next season. according to Vice
President Calvin Griffith.
Negotiations may be completed
within the next 10 days.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Women RussIers Return

Women wrestlers will be back at
Turner's Arena next Wednesday
night. with Vivian Viann and Dolly
Dotson meeting in the feature
Miss Viann beat Mae Weston last
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Bulls Busketers Beut
Wilson Teachers J. V.

Bulls School has three victories
IN its basketball record book
against four setbacks after beat
ing the Wilson Teacher College
junior varsity. 59-48, yesterday at
Wilson.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
OUTDOORS

MALATCHIE FARMS, FORT
VALLEY, Ga. (By MaiD Down
here in the peach. bird and corn
bread country, the weather is ex-
Evening star., 1950-01-20
St. Johns Juniors Score

st. Johns Junior team defeated
Centra's Juniors, 20-17, yesterday
at Central.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Lundon Booters Win
Landon's soccer team edged
Friends. 10. yesterday at Friends.
Billy Brawner booted the lone goal
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Pro Basketball
Results Last Night
BY the Associated Pres.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
Eastern Division.

l game. Sheboygan (0-0), 2 games.
Tri-City (0-O, 2 games. Water
loo 1-0). ! game. Denver 1-0),
| oanae
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25

Cullen spent the weekend here
helping to keep order, while TIT
huge crowds were attending the
Regatta. Former Police Chief of
Sandusky, "Frenchie" Bravard, is
on the local police staff as well
as Walter Weise, the latter hav-
ing served here for the past few
years.
Mrs. Dean Berkholder, Of Cleve-
land, spent the past two weeks
here at the Crescent Hotel.
Mrs. MARY Dawson" Dryer,
formerly of Put-in-Bay, is also a
guest at the Crescent Hote! at this
time.
Mrs. Gene Moore and daugh-
ters, Cyndra and Connie Sue,
spent the past week in Tiffin with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meyer
celebrated their fourth wedding
anniversary on Sunday, Aug
ust 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers, Of
Florida, and Put-in-Bay, were
married in st. Paul's Episcopal
church, here, Aug. 20, 1916, Rev.
d. A. Cassetta officiating.
Mrs. d. Eiry spent the week
end in Triiby, visiting her daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Fox were
weekend guests at the Henry Fox
and Ethan d. Fox homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crawford
spent the past two weeks here at
the home of Mrs. Crawford's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webster.
One hundred and twenty-five
members Of the Ohio Fuel and
Gas Co. spent Sunday here, Wis
iting historical spots and touring
the scenic drives along lake
fronts and to the Island Light
House, Airport, etc. Dinners
were reserved at Coopers and The
Bay Shore Hotel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25
Wage Survey Board
Named For E. Cd.

Four Erie Ordnance Depot en-
ployees were named this week to
represent Erie on a locality wage
survey board, recently authorized
by the Department Of Army for
this area. They are: John Hag-
erty and Richard Alexander, Port
Clinton; Russell Carnes, Catawba
Island, and Ernest Stone, Oak
Harbor.
All representatives, except Mr..
Stone, have served on surveys in
past years.
These men will meet, in the
near future, with representatives
from other installations in this
area to make plans for the peri
odic wage survey.
Results of local wage surveys
are used to determine rates Of pay
for hourly paid employees.
The last wage survey, which re-
suited in substantial salary in
creases for ungraded workers, was
conducted two years ago, with pay
raises being effective October A.
Wage surveys are authorized by
the Department of Army in ac-
cordance with its policy of keep
ing wage adjustments in all install
lations current with those in the
area in which located.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25

concern in Toledo several years
ago.
Paul Jordan, Of Cleveland, was
a Sunday guest Of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. kex
Jordan at their Erie Beach home.
He was enroute to Wisconsin to
accompany his family home fol-
lowing a visit at points in that
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Silcox, of
Toledo were weekend guests of
his sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Eakeley. They eX-
pect to have as their guests this.
weekend, Mr. Eakeley's sister,
Mrs. Gertrude Gardner, Of Toledo.
A number of friends of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Larry Holbrook assisted them
in celebrating their 18th weddins
anniversary at their home on Sat
urday evening. The occasion was
also Mr.. Holhrook's birthday an
niversary. Those present beside
the guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Ontko, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Patrick and Clair, Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Eberly and
Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Riggs
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kovach.
Mrs. Helen Worthington, cash
ier in the Carroll Food Market
during the summer, returned TO
her home in Bluffton, Saturday.
John Schaeffer, who with his
family resides on Walnut Avenue
opposite Hoover Auditorium, had
the misfortune to fracture one of
his legs, Sunday, while on a busi-
ness trip to Lima and is pa
tient in Memorial Hospital in that
city. Particulars concerning the
accident have not been learned.
A night blooming cereus at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. +.
Burke and Miss Zeima Ramsdell
attracted a large crowd of people
Monday night, when it put forth
four blossoms. The flowers were
gorgeous and the perfume most
fragrant and all those who were
fortunate enough to view the plant
in all its glory were we'll repaid
for their visit to the home. The
plant, member of the cactus
family, produced seven buds but
three of them dropped off before
reaching maturity.
Donald Dziak, who has been
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25
OUR NEIGHBORS <
PUT-N-BAY

Mrs. Katherine Market was
hostess at shower party fol
her granddaughter, Mrs. Donald
Strahm, Toledo, at the home OF
Mrs. Strahm's mother, Mrs. Earl
Parker, Thursday. Guests pres
ent were: Mrs. Arthur Market,
Mrs. Jake Market, Mrs. VIM.
Market, "aunties" of the honored
guest, Mrs. Strahm, Mrs. Earl
Parker, mother, Mrs. VIM. Adams,
Mrs. Robert Parker, Mrs. Lee
Miller, Mrs. II. l.. Langlois, Mrs.
Paul Webster, Mrs. Richard Fox,
Mrs. Ethan. Fox, Mrs. Ramon
Rittman, Mrs. George Borman,
Mrs. Earl Hallock, Mrs. Roy Web
ster, Mrs. Emily Procht, Mrs.
Henry Fuchs, Mrs. p. Prochnow,
Mrs. r. Smith, Mrs. Gorden Bar
ker, Mrs. Christina Parker, Mrs.
+. Foye, Mrs. Kurt Woischke and
Mrs. Hugo Weber. Games of
pinochlc were played and Mrs.
Strahm was presented many beau
tiful gifts for the new heir APP
parent" A delightful buffet lunch
con followed the opening of the
shower gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Augenstein,
of Waldo, Ohio, were weekend
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Fox.
Due TO the Toledo, Detroit and
Cleveland newspaper publicity,
there was no slot machines on
display or operated, during the
lnter-Lake Yachting Races week
or over the weekend. All local
authorities were notified, and
Sheriff Budd and Deputy William
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25

an employee in the Erie Food
Market for some time, has re-
signed his position with that COR
Germ the same to take effect S..,
urday of this week. Following
couple cf weeks vacation he will
go to Cleveland where he will en-
ter Fem College for a course in
engineering. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Dziak of Erie
Beach Road. John Beadle, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Beadle
of Marblehead, and an employee
Of the Lakeside & Marblehead
Railroad Co. will also enter Fem
College for a course in engineer
ing. Both boys are graduates of
the local High School.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker enter
tanned number of ladies from
this place in her home at North
Bass Island on Friday of last
week in honor cf Mrs. Alex
Brauer, of Lakeside, the occasion
being her birthday anniversary. a
delicious luncheon was served at
11:00 o'clock and at 800 o'clock
the table again groaned with more
good food, including two large
birthday cakes. The guest OF
honor received many lovely gifts
and the day at the island will long
be remembered by the ladies. The
guests made the trip by plane
Those attending were Mrs. Paul
Dress, Sr., Mrs. Paul Dress, Jr.,
and Helen Jean, Mrs. William
Brauer, Mrs. Fred Leubcke, Mrs.
julius Mras and Gary, Mrs. Nor
man Waldecker and Mary Lou,
Mrs. Brabson Miller and Rose Ann,
Mrs. John Motel, Mrs. Marie
Wiedenhoft, Mrs. Lloyd Simon,
and Mrs. Alex Brauer. Several
island friends of Mrs. Waldecker
joined the party in the afternoon.