davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
RATES AND REGULATIONS
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Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
l3-SPGCtAL NOTICES

ANN-Dan claims that homes are
Better Homes when upholstery
and rugs are cleaned by Mystic
Foam. ! get il at Dwyers. MARY.
AZ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
Answers to
TEST YOUR |. Q.

|. The cheetah of Africa and
Asia.
2. Yes.
8. May, 1919, by U. S. Navy
seapiane NC-4.
4. Yes.
S. No, only the female.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

YOUNG MAN and Young Woman
for soda fountain and clerical
work Swope's Drug Store. Lon
don. -43
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

SIDING. ROOFING, Spouting and
sheet metal work. Farquhar Furn-
aces for coal, oil, and gas. Free
estimates. Browns Tin Shop, S,
Main St, London, Ohio, phone
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
FOR SALE--1

GOOD BABY BUGGY 236 s.
Main Street. phone 292-W AZ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

BED - Springs and inner
spring mattress $40. Phone 1901,
lS1 South Oak Street. -42
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
9--lOST-9
II MISCELLANEOUS 8

CUSTOM BAILlNG = Case wire tie.
Norman Heath, Sedalia, phone
34l1 Il 4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

HAULING For trash and garbage
collection. Call STIR or see Ron
aid Weese, Sc Center St, London.
-i2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

4 ROOM COTTAGE with large clos
ed n-porch Two lots, at Madison
Lake. Write or Inquire McSav
aney and Company, phone 81, Lon
don, Ohio. -42
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

EUCHRE AND DANCE = London
Armory, Thursday June /, 8 pm
last party of season. Catholic
Community club AZ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

WE NEED USED TIRES of all
sizes. Let's trade tires today. Best
deal in town. Meade Goodyear
Tire Store 20 East High ST. -42
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Deaths Reported

MPasssa 9ss4ssa kssa ksss g. sS ssS9 TSsasy I'd
MsEE %1Is@ %fs:3ss Sss 8 i ~ 5odd E.ssa p st. n'
An1a aaspier g. s14 S sth Ia.h 81 e g. "
Iga MS% Wnf wsst sa q l9s ao1tb 9Th espts st. st.
Emma EN- moF. Reynolds. ss 4ts 9sas sth st. NV.
Margaret Holt. 81. 1922 Wisconsin ave.
| NV
SsSs gea zsshqsF sS m "a TahG%a Whir ss1 &C. ma
Laura Anderson. AZ. 336 18th st. ne
Robert Grimes e. sIss n5th.I 18th St. Sc
Margaret Crispell, 81. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Grace Brickley 3. Lockhayen. Pa.
Hattie McKinnon, SO. 1215h Duncan
Rebeccs Mathews, 55. 1877 Queen st. ne.
Josephine !sp line Craig a .rsrsd soy M st; tn. NV.
Henr Henry ch cheek. IS. a71e e st. ne.
Albert snowden. q, 1909. lst st. sc.
Robert Buckman :, as H st; v,s sw.
George Smith, 10. 4ais 7th st. NV.
Alice chace. 7e. wardmsn Park Hotel
Kathryn McCurtaln. rs, 6741 Colorado
Nellie schlulze rs. Bethesda. Nd
Elizabeth Shaw, -. 1000 st. NV.
Jennie Augell, II. 1925 Wisconsin ave.
EuDora Burrows, es, 4sos 41st st. NV.
Kathieen Kfim ShrsIla Mangam, 81 81. 267 267 T St NV.
Theodore Katz. 20, Alexendria. Va.
Infant Bray. 1923 Sheridan st. NV.
simon Greenhill, So ArliLgton va. ,
Ida IsAi turner, % IS. 15l Thomas St. NV.
Victoria Burgess. SO 4I3 NJ st. ne.
Robert Jones g. ss1 ss51 S9th st. St me
James James jones jones. 80, SO. s41 81 4th st. ne.
Melvin Berry, SO. 230 w st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Juvenile Apparel Reduced

IS Boys and Girls Striped
Ssersuekes Shorts, brown, Slo5
blue. red and green with &
white 3-ox ---------, S2.25 $I.45
40 Boys Bib sunsuits, striped
seersucker, sizes 2, 3, 4 = $l.e5 Sl.4s
IS Girls Bothins Suits. royon
and lostex. | and 2-piece
styles. Sizes 8, 4, 5, g. $l.e5 sl.45
IS children's Summer Cot
ton Ployelothss overoIIs, $l.95
midriffs, sunsuits. Sizes to
10 6 Observation-Disclosures $395 s5e
so Little Girls Summer Cot
ton Dresses and Sun Dresses,
good cotton fobrics, gay COLI
ors. Sizes to in the
group ---------- s3.e5 sz.s5
WGl-JuveniIe Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
ID. G. Vital Statistics Report
Births Reported

BOYS.
Jack and Ethel Alexander.
James and Catherine Barry.
Oswald and Roberta Bartram.
William and Mary Bavis.
Frederick and Mary Benzinger
william and Frances Bond.
Albert and Dorothy Burns.
Albert and Catherine Carter.
Daniel and Ivah Chacey.
Sidney and Virsie Colvin.
Shnfss Wiism and sna Aaarss MsIssres cottrs SGm0'
George and Retha Deity.
Joseph and Mary Dyson.
Martin and Florence Eisen.
Edward and Annetta English.
James and Hortensie Fonseca.
James and Eleanor Fraites. .
Martin and Margaret Gallagher.
Donald and Lillian Gardner.
John and Marion Garrison.
Edward and Kathleen Gaumond.
Fred and Ruth Goldberg.
Robert and Dorothy Gramann.
Paul and Lorraine Hassler.
Joe and Athena Hayer.
John and Mary Eta Hurt.
Albin and Mary Kasuleitis.
Robert and Mary Kennedy.
Bernard and Frances Long.
James and Audrey Love.
John and Clare Lynch.
Juilan ana MllQreQ Mack.
Jess and Virginia Madison.
Lindie and Mary Mallette.
Nick and Kathryn Masalenko.
Daniel and KEath'ryn McGrath.
Robert and Jean NeitZey.
Augustus and Nettie Nelson.
Harry and Eiva Nevin..
Charles and Vivian Nisewaner.
John and Sara Olup.
R0hert and Mary Peek
Peter and Bride Quinn.
Everett and Beulah Ramey..
Ei@sr EGosr' ann and feda Mahne santmsyer Rsnsyss
Victor and Margaret scuderi.
Thaddeus and Marion skowron.
BENJAMIN and Esther Simmons.
Mark and Lonabelle Spencer.
Georse % and and Mary Mary stoElas. ss1ii
Floyd and Helen Taylor.
Harold and Elizabeth Thomasson.
Philip and Willinena Towbin.
Thomas and Mary Tracey
Robert and Virginia Triplet.
Walter and Vivian Wayne.
Ralph and Anna Willst.
utie and Frances Anderson.
Richard and Edna Bienvenus.
Edwin and Margaret Black.
Carl and Clara Bledsoe,
stelman and Margaret BLIZZARD.
Bernard and Mildred Boswell.
Charles and Arlene Brown.
Guido and Dolores Cavallo.
Lucian and Ethel Cave.
Elmer and Ellen Clark.
Georgia and Egle Comozzo.
David and Sylvia Condor.
Joe apd Phyllis Cochran.
Malcolm and Nina Cox.
Raymond and Shirley Dimmick.
George and Helen Dinnis.
John and Anna Dunn.
Lorenzo and Anna Falcone.
Manuel and Barbara Garcia.
Edward and Margaret Gluth.
James and Alice Gousha.
Edwin and Helen Greigg.
John and Mary Hagserty.
James and Evelyn Hills
william and Alyce Howard.
schulye and Dorothy Jackson.
Jesse and Kathryn Jones.
Harold and Mary Kelly.
Harlan an6 Evelyn Knapp.
Laurence and Margaret Kyle.
Harry and Dorothy Layne.
Vincent and Irene Leongini.
.ohn, and Marylou Lolghlin.
Frank and Rosemary Macdonald.
Philip ana Margaret McAllister.
John and Dorothy Mcintosh.
Francis and Lorraine Mckinley.
Albert and Mary Miller.
Harry and Evelyn Mills.
Francis and Ann Morgan.
David and Mildred Morrissett.
Richard and Anne Oswalt.
Clement and Jerusa Peterpaul.
Robert and Margaret Rush.
Robert and Helen Rutledge.
Robert and Theta Sauter
John and Margaret Schmel1eisen.
and Bernice shafer.
Blaze and Ellen Spring.
Robert and Dolores Tuttle.
Samuel and Mary Venderslice.
Nathaniel and Evelyn Volkman.
Jack and Ann Watson.
William and Beatrice Wilson.
Joseph and Mary Zaccagnino.
India has ordered 800 VampiI
iet fighters tn he delivered in 1Q5
Evening star., 1950-09-07
16O,575 TeIevision Sets
Now Reported in Area

The Washington area now has
160,575 television sets. according
to a report by the Washington
Television Circulation Committee.
The committee represents the
four operating TV stations in the
city-WNBW, WMAL-TV, WTTG,
and WTOP-TV. The number of
sets has increased 10.250 over the
August / total of $780, 1925.
The committee includes Cor
don Williamson, of WTTG; George
Sandefer. of WNBW: Cody Pfann-
stiehl, of WTOP-TV. and Howard
Bell Of WMAL-TV.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Indionheod Cotton Circle Skirts, s4's re,ss6

medium emboide
which to choose Coors: BEIGE dark chotreus
Ar edewukE Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Singapore now claims to be the
healthiest seaport In the East.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Stockings Slightly lrrequIor

II perfect
would be SpeeioI
z4o Pairs Rosedos NyIens,
30-denier, S -oouee Seq
sonoI colors. Sizes 8h to
loh --.- sl.55 sl.oo
$50 Pairs Gsenise Ali-siIk
with Gronite 6orter Block in
welt for extra weor. Four
threod. Seasonal colors.
Sizes sh to lI-- Sl.e5 sl.oo
W6L-Hosiery, Aisle Ie, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
BIouses Reduced

$50 Checked Cotton voiIs
6lousss, three quarter
sleeves. Other styles in the
group. Sizes 81 to 3D.
so Cotton Botists Biouses,
with eyelet trim. Jewel ond
V neoklines. White, pink,
blue or green. 81 to So
WGL-BIouses. Aisle IS,
$50 Bieuses. lons-sIeeved
clossies in cotton. Short
sleeve chombroy; golf shirts.
Also cotton dotted Swiss with
~ sleeves. Blue, green
yellow. white ----------
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Boys Clothing Reduced

Were Now
- Summer Suits, properly
Iobeed for fobric content
Cream color. Sizes Il, 10,
IS, II, g. Single and dou-
ble-breosted models $l5o5 S3.SS
10 Cadet Suits, 0O9o wool
in pin stripe and checks
Single and double breasted
models. Sizes l3, IS, l6,
! 7 and 20 S32 SIO.ss
3 Junior Husky Suits of
l0Ooo wool in brown fancy
weave Sizes 7. 9, To- $24.5O $lo.S5
5 Junior Eton Summer Suits,
properly labeled for fobric
content. White and ton COL
ors. Sizes 3 to 4 1926 SI.s5
5 Junior DrixxIes yeekets
with fishermen potterns.
Sizes and l0-- S8.o5 S4.s5
Junior Raineoots in navy
color Toilored Of cotton
oobordne. Trench coot
model. Sizes and IA S1o.5o S4.s5
WGL-The Boys Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Remnont Do Merchandise Sole Friday morning $50 etuab
exehonseobIe opprovoI phone
accepted Some soed imperfect
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Elnore Bulldogs
Upset Lakeside

Elmore's Bulldogs lived up to
their nickname Friday night when
they came from behind in the last
25 seconds to tie Lakeside and
then went in to win, 81 to 45, in
the overtime period.
With Lakeside's scoring stars
Dick Miller and Jack Beadle out
of action due to personal fouls,
Elmore put on story-book fin
ish. Chuck Roepke stole the ball
and meshed two points, Jerry
Beck tipped in a lay-up shot and
Louie Neeb connected with a free
throw to tie the score at 42-all as
the final gun sounded.
Elmore continued to score free
ly in the overtime period, getting
10 points while holding Lakeside
to three. Big Paul Muenzer, 24O-
pound center, took top honors will,
20 points. Miller and Bob Mills
paced Lakeside with 13 points
each. Lakeside led IL to 8 at the
quarter, 23 to 20 at the half, and
36 to 26 as the last quarter open.
ed.
Earlier this season, Lakeside
had been victorious az to 26.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Women Keglers
Place At Findlay

Peninsula Candies and Matth~
ews Cruisers represented the Port
Clinton Women's Bowling League
at the Inter-City Sweepstakes in
Findlay over the weekend.
AS it was the opening night
of the tourney, the Peninsula
Candy girls attended the kick
off dinner at the Matthews Supper
Club in Findlay.
Hitting 2675, the Peninsula
Candy bowlerettes placed sixth in
the early standings. Team men,
bers are Evadna Kott, Juel Cow
er, Hilda Long, Wava Schau and
Mildred Lotridge.
Matthews girls bowled 1850.
Team members are Lucille Thomp-
son, Mary Brown, Florence Ying-
ling, Ann Kucsik and Dolores Sny-
der. Accompanying the Matthews
quintet were Kenneth Thompson,
Steve Kucsik and Edward Snyder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
0NE-POINT DECISIONS FEATURE
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE CAGE GAMES

Two one-point decision games
were presented TO local cage fans
Thursday evening in the high
school auditorium under the aus
pices of the Downtown Coaches
Basketball League.
Kelly Dunn Motors, bolstered
by three new players from south
Of Sandusky Bay, nearly upset the
apple cart by pushing Nu-Form
Batteries to the limit before the
assemblers took their sixth con-
secutive victory, 25 to "a.
Earlier in the evening, Madison
Recreation chalked up their fourth
win against two losses by edging
the Lakeside Merchants, 28 to 27.
Deadlocked 11-all at intermis-
sion, the lead changed hands six
times during the bitterly fought
contest. The victory solidly es-
tablished the Pool Sharks in sec
ond place with Lakeside dropping
further behind into third place
with two wins and four defeats.
The Kelly Dunn-Nu-F Form Bat
terry battle was rough throughout,
with 13 personal fouls being call
ed against the Battery Men and
only three against the auto me-
chanics. Dunns connected on
eight of 13 free throws.
Young, Perry and Etherington
looked especially good for Kellys
as they continually tied up the un-
defeated Nu-Formers. Young
scored 10 points while Perry had
seven. Joe Macko paced Nu-
Forms with 13.
Games are Free
Madison Recreations will try
to be the first to knock off the Nu-
Form Batteries at 8 this Thursday
evening. Lakeside Merchants
meet the rejuvenated Kelly Dunn
Motors at 7.
Bigger crowds have been turn
ing out each week and all cage
fans are urged to attend. There
is no admission charge and q lot
of good basketball is displayed.
In two previous meetings be-
tween the Recs and Batteries, the
Pool Sharks lost 41-27 and 1928.
Both games were more interesting
than the score reveals as the Nu-
Formers pulled ahead in the final
minutes.
Man for man, the Madison Re-
creations have assembled great
team Of former Redskin high
school stars including Bob Loren.
sen, Lefty Havener, Dick Bloom
Jack Smith, Bill Tunnel, Jim AL
len, Bob Pieplow, Rich and Tom
Johannsen, Carl Rasmussen and
Marv Grover.
With youth as an advantage
the Sharks should come through
with an upset one of these nights
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Bowling Show
Is On 'Television

An hour long local nv bowling
show will bow on VIEWS this
Sunday, January 18th, 10:30-11: 80
p. m. Sponsored by Dads Old
Fashioned Root Beer, in coopera-
tion with the Bowling Proprietors'
Association of Greater Cleveland,
this bowling telecast will be known
as Bowlers' Jackpot.
Sam Levine, associated with the
bowling sport for many years
both on radio and as the editor of
the Kegler, q monthly bowling
publication, will emcee Bowlers'
Jackpot, while Ohio Advertising
Agency, Inc, will act as producers
of the show. The original point
will be the Playhouse Square
Bowling Center. Six bowlers
representing six different bowling
alleys will vie each Sunday for
cash, merchandise and a jackpot
which will contain a Grand Gas
Range as a prize.
Each week three-minute in
struction period will be conducted
by prominent bowling experts
while a third feature Of the pro-
gram will be doubles match in
which top Cleveland bowlers will
compete.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
REDSKINS Travel TO
LAKESIDE THIS EVENING

Having defeated the Bellevue
Redmen, al to 81, on the foreign
floor Friday evening, Coach Norm
Willbond's Redskins are preppine
for three games within the week
This Friday evening, January
IS, the Redskins travel to Lake
side for another traditional feud'
battle with the rangy Stonecrush-
ers. Next Tuesday evening, jan
uary IL, the Redskins play at
home when the Alumni will fur
nish the opposition. Another trip
is scheduled for Friday, January
20, when the Redskins play To-
ledo Scott.
Scores of loyal Redskin fans
braved life and limb to drive to
Bellevue Friday night to watch
Willbond's men put up a stiff
battle to chalk up their fifth win
in seven games.
Buses, carrying the players,
left here shortly after five o'clock
and did not have too much trouble
reaching Bellevue. Fans who left
here later in the evening had a
tedious hour driving over CLASSY
and narrow roads and were near
ly blinded by the dense snow.
AS usual, the Bellevue-Port
Clinton game was bitterly fought
and had its quota of thrills. A
last quarter squirt by Bellevue was
squelched by the Redskins, but
had the Redmen's supporters in
a frenzy.
With Curt Wepler bringing the
crowd to its chilled feet by sink
ing three spectacuiarly long shots,
Harold "Nook" Masing adding two
goals, and Gene Ohm sinking n
free throw, the Redskins manag-
ed to tie Bellevue, 11-all, as the
first quarter ended.
Santo Nasonti, Bellevue for
ward, opened the scoring with a
tip-ir shot but Wepler tied the
score soon after on the first of
his three loopers. Art Long,
Bellevue center, kept pace with
Wepler during this quarter, wher
he also nstted three goals.
Port Clinton's defense clicked
during the second quarter wher
the Redskins kept Bellevue play
ers away from the net. Two free
throws by Long and Dick Hick
man were the only points scored
by the Redmen in this period
while Bill Fritz scored six, Mas
ing, two, and Wepler, one, in this
stanza. Port Clinton led 20 Il
Is at intermission.
Neither team could gain duriny
the third quarter as both quin
tets Tailed seven points. Gem
Ohm's three points were best 70
the Redskins while Longs thre
points topped Bellevue. The Red
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
House Leaguers
Tighten Loop

Standings in the House League
frightened after Monday evening
when leaders were trampled by
the second division teams. Both
the league leading Masons and
runner-up N. O. Maytags lost all
four games to Mizener Hardwares
and City Bakery keglers, respec-
lively.
Mizener Hardwares jumped into
a tie for third place with their
biggest score Of the season, a re-
spectacle 3053. Included were
games of 1905, 1011, and 1896.
Burt's Store bowlers, who took
four from the Kiwanians, had top
single game score of 1854 and
2907 total.
Lake Shore Dairy pinsters won
three points from the Odd Eel
lows and were runners-up to the
Hardwares with a 299S total.
Ed Kurowski's 593, including a
ZZl singles, was tops Tor the
night. Harold Friends 224 was
best single score. Other leaders
included Andy Migala, 222; S.
Perry, 21S; w. Keller, 215; Curt
Yingling, 211; John Liptok, 213;
Wilbur Gill, 200; Mike Drus-
backy, 2O4; Charles Dewitt, 2O1;
Don Eckhoff, 204, and Charles
Anderson, 2C2.
Current standings are as fol-
LOUIS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

skins were ahead 27 to 20 as the
third period ended.
Bill Belshaw, who had tough
luck with his shots throughout
the game, began clicking in the
last quarter when he scored seven
points. Belshaw did not take his
usual number of shots during the
first half.
Masing also helped ice the VIC
tory in the final period when he
tailed six points. Set shots were
almost impossible throughout the
game, as guarding was thorough
and the players on both teams
had plenty of speed.
Bill Riddle entered the game
for Gene Ohm during the last
quarter. When the fourth foul
was called against Masing, Ohm
returned to action. Nook was
sent in late in the quarter to pro-
tect Port Clinton's lead, and his
help was needed.
Curt Wepler was sent to the
showers with three minutes left in
the game, and Bellevue's Hick-
man soon followed. Officiating
left much to be desired, as Spaid
and Clymer We're lenient towards
the Redmen too often. Sixteen
fouls were called against Port
Clinton and ID were called against
Bellevue.
Captain Harold Masing's 12
points took individual honors for
the night. Belshaw had nine,
Fritz scored eight, Wepler had
seven and Ohm, five. Longs II
topped Bellevue.
In the preliminary tilt, Coach
doc" Wenzel's Reserves lost a
tough decision to the Bellevue Re-
serves, 20 to rs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Oak Harbor Takes
Close Decision

Glen Freimark's seventh goal of
the evening provided the winning
margin for the Oak Harbor Rock
cts Friday night when they de-
feated the visiting Woodville quin-
tet, as to 45, in a thrilling nom
league battle.
Oak Harbor led Is to II at the
quarter, the score was tied 26-all
at the half, and Woodville was
ahead 80 to 38 as the last period
started.
Gene Busdiecker and John Flor
10 led Woodville with nine points
each. Woodville's high scoring
guard, Ralph Myers, was held to
six points.
Freimark paced Oak Harbor
with 10 points while Mylander
was runner-up with II points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

Scoop Blake paid us friendly
call at the Cluri0n's office last week
and we were talking about when he
was a reporter here.
Remember how mad I got when
/ found out you were writing that
election story right from your
desk?" asked him. "And how I
made you get out and learn what
a sheriff's job was all about?"
81 sure do, Joe," said Scoop. "I
want to thank you for teaching me
the 'hat-trick'-putting on my hat
and finding out the facts, that is" !"
Then we both had good laugh
because he found out so much that
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Cleveland Browns
Coming Here Soon

Another big-time basketball
game is planned for Port
Clinton fans on Tuesday even
ing, February z, when Jad
Brothers will bring the Cleve-
land Browns here for a battle
with the Downtown Coaches
League leading Nu-Form Bat
teries quintet.
AS customary, the game will
be played in the high school
auditorium and will get under
way at S:15. A preliminary,
featuring two well-known
teams, will also be on the card.
The Cleveland Browns cage
team includes many of the ia
nous Brown grid stars.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Kelly Dunns Set
Actual Pin High

A new actual pins high for the
season was racked up by the Kel-
ly Dunn bowlers in the Northern
Ohio Travelling League Sunday
afternoon when they hit the map
les for 3176 in downing visiting
Fostoria.
Rod Granstaff led the Dunns
with a sparkling 693 total, in
cluding games of 214, 213 and a
big 266. Paul Hachet totaled
654, Hark Selgo bowled 645, and
Dick Selgo added 620. Bob Wah-
lers, fifth member Of the team,
had a top game of 213.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

SO far this year, Joe Macko has
been the main difference in the
two teams, having scored Is and
Is points against the Madisons.
Other members of the Battery
quintet have contributed their
share and the close defensive play
of Norm Willbond, Hank Sztuk,
Larry Kruse and crew have been
a prime factor in the two victor
les. .''
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
NORWALk WINS

Norwalk's Truckers had a
breather Friday evening when
they defeated Mansfield Madison,
65 to 81. Center Bill McKinley's
II points took runner-up honors
to Rich Meagrow's 21 for Norwalk.
Forward Hall had Is points. Will
sons nine were best for Madison
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Why Scoop No Longer
Works Here

darn if he didn't run and get
elected sheriff himself!
From where sit, we should find
out the facts before We try to talk
about anything. When we do, we're
inclined to be more tolerant ).
we're apt to understand a little
more about the other fellows pref
erence for, say, his political candi-
date or for a temperate glass of
beer now and then. l say, if you
don't want to get tripped up, don't
leap to conclusions!
@s M~4<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Inland Trapping
Season Closes

The Ohio fur-trapping season
for the inland district will close
January Is.
Mink and muskrat trapping in
the Lake Erie District, compris-
ing the waters of Lake Erie and
all counties bordering the Lake
plus Geauga and Huron counties,
will continue through March Is.
The season for both districts
opened November Is.
The take Of fur by the CONNER
cial and sport trappers has been
reported as good for the entire
season hut prices for raw furs
are down about 50 per cent.
Conference: Group of men who
Individually, can do nothing, but
as a group can meet and decide
that nothing can be done.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
ROSS LOSES

Fremont Ross cagers suffered
another defeat Friday night when
Findlay was victorious, Sd to 38.
Bishops II points led Findlay
while Sherman paced Fremont
with 10.