davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
DESTRUCTION WIDESPREAD
 AFTER GALES
Many Towns Isolated; d;t0OO Cars Mdrooned a." "Stronq-
 est Warning" Issued

SEATTLE, Jani Biting cold and deep drifting snow lock- ed the Pacific Northwest and north ern California tight today in the wake of the regions worst blizzard of the century.
 At least five deaths were caused by the storm. Later reports put the total at seven. Destruction was widespread. Most highways were closed and motorists were warned against trying the routes except ,n case of emergencies.
 Air traffic was grounded Trains ran hours behind schedule. Buses cancelled many trips.
 Upwards of 1000 cars were re- ported marooned in various parts of Washington and Oregon, but all occupants were believed to have made their way to safety
 Dozens of communities were iso- lated. Snowplows fought drifts up to l2 feet deep to break through to many of them needing emergency supplies.
 The Weather Bureau here forecast continued extreme cold today with no break in -moderating winds, light snow flurries and clear ing.
 Strongest Warning" The blizzard, caused by the merg- ing of two storms, spread from British Columbia to northern Cal- ifcrnia before sweeping eastward. As 1t raced across the Rockies last night, the Helena, Mont, Weather Bureau put out what is termed the strongest warming it had ever issued.'
 Motorists in western and south- ern Montana were advised to get off the highway and seek shelter.
 All interests are cautioned that this is a dangerous storm" the Bureau said, "and are advised to take the necessary precautions im- mediately Moderate to locally heavy snows and blizzard conditions. will prevail in western Montana and spread to most sections east of the divide today. with a severe cold wave"
 The blizzard hit the Pacific North west early yesterday after mass of polar air spilling down from Canada collided with a storm pour ing in from the Gulf of Alaska. They met head on near Portland, Ore, with a giant turbulence that spawned true blizzard.
 Full Violence
 Snow-filled winds up to 75 miles an hour battered across 1000 miles of coastline, checked western val leys, hurdled the Cascades and continued on with full violence over the eastern plateau into Idaho.
 Port Angeles, at the northwest tip of Washington, was buffeted by north to northeast gale force winds which dumped nearly two feet of snow that drifted badly Belling- ham, across Puget Sound, had Friday maximum of above zero, snow drifts up to 12 feet in height and 70 mile an hour winds.
 The Grays Harbor area midway down the Washington State coast was virtually paralyzed as 60-7O mile an hour winds brought in 20 inches of snow Twelve to IS small fishing boats sank or were driven aground at Westport with damage estimated at $100,0OO.
 Tn the Interior of British Col umhia, where subzero temperatures prevailed, 500 men of a Royal Can adian Engineer Corps detachment were marooned at Chilliwack with only one days supply of food. The Royal Canadian Air Force planned a parachute drop today.
 In eastern Washington the story was the same--high winds, drifts and intense cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
ALASkk OPERATION pLEASES VISITING PAN AM OFFICIALS

llI< lClClll " ee Civil Aeronautics Board examiner to authorize Pan American World Airways for service between Juneau and Anchorage and for Pacific Northern Airlines, an Alaska line, to fly the Juneau-Seattle run, car ried another provision of at least as great interest to Pan American, a San Francisco PAA official saia here today.
 The examiner recommendation denied San Francisco and Los An geles as co-terminals with Seattle, " Capt Gordon F. Maxwell recalled Use of these cities as terminals would give Pan American a one carrier service from Alaska to South America, by use of the Guatemala-Los Angeles link. One carrier operation is economical for passengers and shippers, as well a. for the airline."
 Maxwell, who is Pacific Alaska Division Operations Manager for Pan American, estimated, on the basis of experience, that it will be mid-year or early fall before CAB decision and activation in accord ance herewith may be expected.
 "The CAB examiners recommen- dation for joint operation to An chorage," he said, presents lots of problems. Both the lines named, as well as interested agencies such as the competing Northwest Airlines, had 20 days in which to file briefs on their exceptions. I understand that these have all been filed. Then, there usually is oral argument be- fore the Board takes action, and after a CAB decision, it is still up to the President"
 Asked about Pan Americans new service from Seattle and Portland to Hawaii, Maxwell said, That is Building up at good healthy rate. And of course, we have service west of Honolulu, too.'
 His companion, James Weesner, Division Maintenance Manager, put in a word here: Those big Boeings (stratocruisers) are deceiving. A full Alaska load would be lost in one of them-or maybe the passen- gers would all be downstairs at once, and the place would look de- serted. Two of those big Boeings on that run can carry tremendous loads"
 Both Maxwell and Weesner are well satisfied with Pan American operation in Alaska.
 We came up this time" said Maxwell, partly because we got tired of hearing people say, No one ever inspects the line in winter, when conditions are tough We know how winter weather disrupts schedules, but we were lucky; we left Seattle Tuesday and have beer to Fairbanks, Nome and White horse, with every flight on schedule
 This trip has impressed us again with the fact that Pan American in Alaska is the best air operation in the world. Other lines around the globe may be fancier and have more trimmings, tut I nominate our service here for economical and re- liable operation. We're worked for 17 years to get it solid on it's feet. ,"
 Maxwell and Weesner were to go to Annette Island this afternoon, and to Seattle tomorrow, on their return to the Division headquarters in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
FROM NOME

Delayed by the weather in reach ing Juneau by the time the edu- cational conference opened Thurs day, w. L. Angel, Nome school principal, came in yesterday via pAA and is guest at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
FROMHOLZ OUTSIDE

William Fromholz of the Forest Service staff here joined the PAA Fairbanks-Seattle flight which over nighted here and went out early this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14

VASHINGTON--In 1882, when Franklin Roosevelt advocated the repeal of prohibition, one big ar gument was that liquor racketeers had become law unto themselves a group above the government That argument was valid. But now the liquor racketeers have moved into the gambling racket where they still remain law unto themSelv- eS.
 Last year a rash of stories on Frankie Costello were published by Time, Newsweek and Edward Fol Hard of the Washington Post, a great newspaperman. These stories told how Costello lunched in style at the Waldorf, wore custom made clothes, owned an office building on Wall Street.
 Unwittingly, these articles tended to paint such glorified picture of Americas No. gambler that an impressionable youngster might have been persuaded that this was the life for him.
 It was even pointed out that Cos tello still lived with the same wife; completely ignoring the files of the New York Police Department which are filled with recordings of obscene telephone conversations between Costello and score of mistresses.
 The tragic fact is that Costello
 (Continued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
WEATHER REPORT

In Juneau-Maximum 16; . minimum 8. . At Airport-Maximum 5; . , minimum -12. . 20 R E C A s T . . tJaneau ana vicinityD . Continued fair tonight and . Sunday, with lowest temper . ? ature in Juneau 12 degrees, . , with -6 in outlying districts. . , Highest temperature Sunday . . about 20 degrees. ..-
 . F R E CIPI ATI N .
 . tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o m. toda, . . City of Juneau-None. . . since Jan. 1-.99 inches; . since July 1-54.93 inches. . . At Airport-None;
 . since Jan. 1-.82 inches, .
 . since July l-36.31 inches. .
 c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
CALIFORNIAN HERE

N. L. Hallanger of the San Fran cisco Pan American Airways office is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
STEAMER M0vEMENTS

Denali from Seattle due Tues day.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight.
 Baranof scheduled southbound g pm. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
FROM SEATTLE

Carol c. Beamer of the Seattle Pan American office is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
FROM SKAGWAY

w. w. Patterson of Skagway is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
FROM YAKUTAT

MT. and. Mrs. M. De Young of Yakutat are stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
FROM N. N. STATE

Daniel R. Minard of North Hud- son, N. Y., is stopping at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
PAA MAN HERE

w. R. Nobs of Pan American World Airways is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
FROM SITKA

T. J. Cole of Sitka is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
PARK SERVICE MAN

A. c. Kuehl of the National Park Service, San Francisco, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
FROM VALDEZ

Harold K. French of Valdez is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
The W ashington Merry Go Round

Bv DREW PEARSON (Copyright, 1850, by Bell Syndicate Incl (Ed. NOte-This is the second of Drew Pearson's columns on gambling racketeers and how they affect our various branches of gOvernment)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
FROM KODIAK

Al E. Miller of Kodiak is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14

Continued on Page Four
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
The Railroad Center"

came into radio and it made them
realize that something could be
done once and done right. It
sharpened them.
Because radio eats material so
fast it makes for a greater and
healthier spirit of competition.
AS the result of radio, the public
today is getting more entertain
ment than it ever got in the his
tory of the world. The people
who shout the loudest against ra-
dio would be the first to scream
if all radio stations suddenly went
off the air."
Harris, now in his 18th year
with Jack Benny, packed them in
at dance halls, night clubs and
theatres long before he became a
character on the Benny show.
He grew up in Nashville, Tenn,
where he started his musical car
reer as youthful drummer. La
ter he formed his own orchestra
and played practically every ma
jor city in the country, plus some
of the minor ones. For nine years
during the summers, when the
Benny program was off the air,
he played one-nighters.
Phil is a busy man these days,
too, what with the Benny show
and his own show, on which he
co-stars with his wife, Alice Faye,
directly following the Benny pro-
gram. Then there are movies to be
made at 20th-Century Fox.
A devoted family man and the
proud father of two little girls,
Phyllis and Alice Jr., Phil mar
vels at his radio reputation as a
gadabout and frequenter of pool
halls.
''Why, for the last five years,
he says, 81 haven't been allowed
out of the house after nine o.
clock!"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

comedy star of his own show, and
now appearing opposite Betty
Cradle in big splashy musical at
goth Century-Fox studio. Phil,
regardless of the characterization
he assumes on the air, is smart
Snowman. He parlayed couple
of down-south songs, a husky
voice and a feel for comedy into
career that has led him into the
top brackets of show business.
"Show business before radio
was largely vaudeville" says
Phil. vaudeville was the incu-
bator of stars and a star in vaude-
vile was the entertainment tops.
But vaudeville consisted Of acts
that went on for years without
change. You broke in an act in
four weeks and used it four years.
Vaudeville was static.
"But radio is a one-shot affair.
You break in a new act every
week. I don't care what people
say about radios tired routines,
they're not half as firing as the
routines that made up vaudeville.
"Radio did a lot for pictures,
too. It's true that if you don't
do it right the first time in pic
lures you have another chance.
But a lot Of motion picture actors
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
WayCrOss, Ga.
PHIL HARRIS GIVES VIEWS
ABOUT RADIO
BY LEON GuTTERMAN

Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc)
HOLLYWOOD
Radio stepchd Of show business but it's done lot for
Although it's for abuse and whipping
field radio has been extremely good to
business. It's been good for it. too.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

These are the observations OF
Phil Harris, stooge and bandlead-
er on the Jack Benny program,
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
Leiipsic

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Dover,
and Mrs. Mary Ciracco, of Will
nnington, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dutton over the weekend
Mr.. Harry Smith was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Disch
on Sunday.
Gene Handsberry, who is attend
ing Washington College, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Walter Handsberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sipple visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. James Sapp on
Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Childs and son, David,
of Philadelphia, were guests of
Miss Sally Ford and Harry Ford
on Saturday. On Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Haines, of Palmyra,
N. j., and daughter, of Philadel-
phia, visited them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Denney,
.Jr., and children, and Mrs. Harvey
Denney, ST., were in Wilmington
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Voshell WIS.,
tied the latters mother, Mrs. Ber-
tina Shultz, at Greensboro, Md, on
Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
Farm Markets

The following is weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout the week.
Livestock Prices
Vealers, choice, $1,000 to $37.75,
mostly $34.75 per cwt.
Medium to good, $500 to $31.75
mostly $29.75 per cwt.
Rough and common, $23.00 to
$26.75, mostly $25.50 per cwt.
Monkeys, $1,000 to $2S.O0, most
ly $500 per cwt.
Cows
Slaughter, medium to good,
$1,000 to $23.2O, mostly $3.50 per
cwt.
Common, $1,000 to $3.50, most
ly $500 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters, $11.80 to
$3.50, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Steers
Light steers, $19.25 to $3.50,
mostly $24.00 per cwt.
Feeder Heifers
Dairy type, $500. to $1,000,
mostly $22.50 per cwt.
Slaughter Heifers
Good to choice, $20.60 to $24.7O,
mostly $23.5O per cwt.
Bulls
Over 1000 lbs, medium to good,
$23.00 to $26.50, mostly $24.75 per
cWt.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02

will be present at every service
held on the Marydel charge this
coming Sunday. Plan to be present.
Mrs. John Hartman, formerly
of Marydel, is at present a patient
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more. Woman's Clinic, where she
underwent a serious operation
which will keep her hospitalized
for a month.
The Henderson Sewing Circle
meet at the home of Mrs. Fred
Pinder on Wednesday evening,
with Mrs. Edwin Guth as hostess
to the group.
The Marydel w. S. c. S. will
hold its November meeting in the
church on Tuesday evening, Nov.
7th, at 8 pm. Let's try to beat the
Oct. attendance, which numbered
29.
The Marydel Homemaker Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. U.
L. Harman with Mrs. H. Butts as
co-hostess on Thursday evening at
8 pm, Nov. 9th. Members and
friends are urged to be present at
this important meeting.
On Saturday, Nov. IL, from 4:3O
to pm, an oyster and ham sup
per will be served by the Building
Committee of the Calvary Metho-
dist Church at Community Hall.
Join us in aiding the church fl
nances as well as your appetite.
The Marydel Methodist Sunday
School held a Halloween party at
Community Hall on Tuesday even
ing. Games were in charge of Mrs.
Helen Brannock and refreshments
were served under the planning of
Mrs. Tyson Cohee. During the
evening farewell greetings were
extended to Mr.. E. ]. Winsch by
Mr.. U. L. Harman, who will leave
Marydel to take up residence in
Bethlehem, Pa. While residing in
Marydel for the past five and one
half years, Mr.. Winsch was the
teacher of the Adult Bible Glass of
the Sunday School.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Donovan
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Daisey Dono-
van, Miss Violet Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter David of Smyrna, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Ford of Dover,
Mrs. Aubury Deakyne and daugh-
ters, Eleanor and Jane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Walker of Whining
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Warner and
children, Davie, Sissy, and Doris,
of New Castle, and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Claim and daughters, Virginia,
Joan, Jean, and Dorothy, were
weekend visitors of Mrs. Walker
Warner.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs George Thomas, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend in
town.
Miss Mary Anna Thomas and
friend, Miss Genevive Smith and
Mrs. William Thomas spent Sat
urday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Marshall,
of Wilmington, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Marshall on Sat
urday evening.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02

500 to 1000 lbs, medium to good
$3.50 to S24.0O, mostly S2O.50 per
cwt.
Straight Hogs (Good Quality
120 to ITO lbs, $1,000 to $1,000,
mostly $19.75 per cwt.
40 to 240 lbs, $3.50 to SPOTS,
mostly $20.25 per cwt.
240 to $50 lbs, $1,000 to $1,000,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
CLAYTON

Tickets for the Tom Thumb
wedding, sponsored by the Contact
Club. are being sold by a commit
tee comprising Paul Biekling,
chairman, James Jones, Preston
knight, Harry Moor, Walter Sam
mons, and Howard Virdin.
Ernest zippe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kurt zippe, won a trip to
Chicago as a state All award win
ner for outstanding work in trac-
tor maintenance.
The w. S. c. S. of Ewell's-St.
Paul Church are giving a turkey
supper at the school cafeteria on
Friday evening.
The Clayton P.T.A. will meet on
Wednesday, Nov. 8, in the Clayton
School at 8 pm.
The e-Uroan Post,
v. F. w., will meet on Monday,
Nov. at 8 pm, in the Fire Hall.
Don't forget to see Tom Thumb
take wedding vows at the formal"
wedding to be held on Nov. 10 in
the school auditorium.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Knox spent
several days this week in Whining
ton.
At a recent meeting of the exc
cutiye committee of the Clayton
P.T.A. plans were made for the en-
dorsement of National Education
Week beginning Nov. to IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Boyd are
celebrating their 4th wedding an
niversary today.
Mr.. William Rohman and grand
son spent the weekend in New
York visiting Staten Island and
Long Island.
The Auxiliary to the V.F.W. held
a Halloween party on Monday
evening. Prizes were awarded to
James Cubbage, funniest costume;
Mrs. John Cooper, best dressed;
and Mr.. Paul Bickling, most orig
inal. Mrs. Ortha Bickling was
chairman for the party.
Mrs. Daisey Davis has returned
from a visit with her daughter in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and Mrs.
William Short spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rambo had
as their guest on Sunday Mrs.
Alice White Of Wilmington. On
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Rambo Wis
tied in Harrington and Rehoboth.
Mrs. c. Clarke, Mrs. B. Everett,
Mrs. "A. Cooke, Mrs. Franklin Ev-
erett and Mrs. ]. Rambo attended
the Women's Democratic Banquet
held in Wilmington on Tuesday.
With Mrs. Esther Hynson, teach
er of Grade 6 acting as chairman
all rooms of the school participat-
ed in packing ten Red Cross boxes
for overseas distribution.
Members of the faculty attended
the tea honoring all new teachers
in the county, given by the Kent
County Education Association, at
Harrington on October 18th.
Members of the faculty attended
the two-day session of the D.S.E.A
in Wilmington on October 26-27.
Grades 1-6 enjoyed Halloween
parties Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 81
Prizes were awarded for the best
dressed, the funniest, and the most
original in each room. The judges
were Mrs. Lester Russell, Mrs. G.
E. Leister, and Mrs. Glenn Wright
Following the judging, Grades Ia
paraded through town. Refresh
ments were served in each individ-
Mal room. Grades So played
games, popped corn, and bobbed
for apples.
oS~oSo
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
Sows (Good Quality

SOws (GOOd Quality
200 to 300 lbs, S17.25 to S20.25,
mostly S19.25 per cwt.
300 to 400 lbs, S17.OO to S1s.75,
mostly $18.25 per cwt.
over 400 lbs, $16.75 to S19.75,
mostly $500 per cwt.
BOars (GoOd Quality
Under $50 lbs, SLIPS to S15.75,
mostly S14.00 per cwt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
REDSKINS Get
CAGE AWARDS
AT ASSE M BLY,
Freshmen and Reserves Also
Honored At Program
Thursday in School

Redskin letters and numerals
were presented to Port Clinton
High Schools outstanding cagers
Thursday afternoon at an assem-
bly, in the school auditorium.
Coach Norm Willbond present
ed gold basketball miniatures and
letters to Harold Masing, Bill
Fritz, Bill Belshaw, Curt Wep-
ler, Eugene Ohm, John Lukac and
Bill Riddle. Varsity reserve let
ters were presented to Teddy Sell
go, Emery Floro, Dorsey Carr and
Chet Schaffer,
Coach Rowland doc" Wenzel
made the presentation of awards
to eight Freshmen, jim Flick, Glen
Havener, Bill Jacobs, Dave Peter
son, Santo Cipiti, Willis Howell,
Phillip Dusini and Albert Wood
man.
Wenzel also handed out reserve
letters to Don Peterson, Jack
Easton, Bill Coon, Richard Klein,
and Jack Budd, juniors; Roland
Chapman, John Mazurik, Wesley
Wightman, Jim Coyle and Glen
Wood, sophomores.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Redskin Pitchers Allow Only
One Hit AS Team Wins
Opening Game

Port Clinton's Redskin baseball
team, first in the schools history,
auspiciously opened its season
Monday afternoon by defeating
Old Fort, 10 to 2, in game in
which Port Clinton's pitchers Ted
dy Selgo, Clarence Eliyas and
John Rosiar allowed only one hit.
Coach Howard Jones and the
numerous ball fans were thrilled
by the Redskin performance.
Emery Floro and Curt Wepler dis
played mid-season bunting per-
fection and all II players looked
good "on the PADS, ranning them
Iicely.
One of the highlights, besides
the sterling pitching performan-
ces, was Teddy Selgo's shoe string
catch of liner to center, which
was ticketed for a base hit.
Selgo toiled the first three inn.
ings on the mound, Eliyas and
Rosiar each working two. The
only hit Old Forts players could
pet was home run off Eliyas in
the fourth inning, 1t came with
one man on base. Our pitchers
struck out IL men and walked
five.
Bill Riddle and Earl McDavitt
were behind the plate and gave
the signals for the pitchers. Fry
and Maddox performed for Old
Fort. They gave up 10 hits,
struck out eight and walked II.
Port Clinton made 10 runs on
10 hits. The Redskins made fou,
errors, three less than the host
team.
Leading sluggers for Port Clin-
ton were Pete Macko who had
two for three and Dick Blaskis,
who connected safely on three of
his five trips to the plate.
Port Clinton travels to Toledo
this Thursday afternoon for Il
game with Woodward. First home
game will be Monday, April "a,
when Norwall1 st. Paul comes to
True Lay Field. Last weeks
games were cancelled due to cold
weather.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Bowlers Compete
In ABC Tourney

Three Ottawa county bowling
teams were on the line Tuesday
and Wednesday in the huge tenn
porary alleys of the Ohio State
Fairgrounds in Columbus, where
the national ABC tournament got
underway Saturday.
Swan Cleaners were the first
Port Clinton team to assault the
pins. Blausey's Guzzlers and
Bergman's Contractors, both of
Genoa. were also at the ABC
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Swans are one of Ohio's top
bowling teams. Members of the
squad are Don Bredehoft, Mike
Drusbacky, Lou Engler, Herb
Miesle, Mickey Migala and Ray
Wight.
Other county teams scheduled
for ABC appearance include Kueh-
mann's Chips, of Elmore, on May
2; Kelly Dunn Motors, Port Clin-
ton, May 1917, and Pulschen's
Groceries, Port Clinton, June CT.
Bowling with the Motors will
be Dick and Hark Selgo, Paul
Hachet, Bob Wahlers, Rod Gran
staff and George Sibrel. Pull
schen's will include Erwin Puffen-
berger, Harold Pulschen, Dewey
Fielder, Stan Kowalczk and a
fifth member to be selected later.