davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14

res" (Apc. III, y. Dievo meile
ir sielu meile is tokios Strides
seniai jau yra isgaravusi. Jis,
tiesa, vadinasi dvasininku, bet
is tikro tai tikriausias homo
carnalis (kuniskas zmogus. Ma
no vert.). Viespatauja jane ego
izmas ir kitos aistros. Jis sedi
parapijoj ne tam, ut pascal owes,
sed ut paseatur alb ovibus (kad
ganytu avis, bet kad butu aviu
ganomas. Mano vert.).
Klebonijoj jis yra tikras des-
potas, sicut leo rugrens (kaip
staugiantis liutas. Mano vert
Negali jam itikti ne vikaras,
ne tarnai, ne parapieciai. Sic
pastarieji, turedami pas klebona
reikalo, bio pas j eiti, mes jis
ne vieno reikalo neatliks, inte-
resanto neisbares, neiskonevei-
kes. Is tikruju, jis skriaudzia
ir izeidzia kitus, O Wis murma
kad yra negerbiamas, izeidzia.
mas ir skriaudziamas.
Baznycioj toks kunigas tair
pat negeresnis. Viska atlieks
rubriku nepaisydamas, mes jam
skubu atlikti sioki ar toki eko'
nominal reikalai.
Toxic kunigo pamokslai -
tai taip pat nuolatinis barimas
jus sioki, jus toki; o neretai as
meninis atsiskaitymas SUI pa
rapieciais del tariamai daroml
jam skriaudu.
Klausykloj tas pats siurkstu
mas. Nori ramiai atlikti ispa
zinti parapieciai eina i kit'
baznycia ar laukia atvykstanci'
svecio, O neretai ir visai liau
jasi eje ispazinties.
Apie vad. Kataliku Akcija to
kiam kunigui ir nekalbek. Tie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14

Kunigas yra mics
tas, ant kalno pastatytas. I il
nukreiptos zmoniu akys. Emo
mes ne tik klauso, ka jis sake,
bet ypac ziuri, ka jis daro, kas
jis pats yra. Ir tos sviesos po
statine nepaslepsi. Jei is kunigo
asmens nespindi maloni Evan
gelijos sviesa, tik dvokianti
smalinio pancio juodai raudona
liepsna, tai visi jo pamokslai
nuaides, kaip "skambantis va
ris."
Gausiomis sv. Rasto citato-
mis- nusvietes koks turf butt
idealus kunigas, Ganytojas kali
ba apie apsileideli kuniga taip:
"Visai kitas vaizdas, kai dva-
siniame gyvenime kunigas ap.
sileidzia. Jam visiskai tinks
Apokalipses zodziai: "As zinau
tavo darbus, kad tn turi varda
buk tn esas gyvas, ir esi numi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
(Atkelta is 4-to puslapio)

(AJkelCa is 4-CO puSldplO)
palietes ju priezastis, Ganyto-
jas kalba:
"Bet j viena priezasti mes ne
kreipiame ir nenorime kreipti
demesio - tai musu paciQ, ku-
nigu, apsileidimas.''
Toliau laiske rasoma: "Dau-
gelis kunigu ramina save, kad jie
tinkamai atlieka savo pareigas.
Pamokslus saka, ispazinciu klau-
So, niekas neiseinas is baznycios,
jos neatlikes, jei ja norejo atlik-
tt; ligonius lanka, ir niekas pa
rapijoj nesas mires be kunigo
vaikus krikstija ir katechizuoja
ir tt. ir tt. Taip, is tikro, pas
mus bemaz nera kunigu, kurie
apsileistu tik ka paminetose pa
| felgOSe.
O Wis delto ne viena parapija
smukte smunka zemyn. Klebono
autoritetas krinta ir krinta. Del
to reiskinio kunigas paprastai
visa atsakomybe suvercia pasa-
linens priezastims, tik retas
kuris teturi drasos pasisakyti,
kad ir jis pats ne be kaltes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14

Drovu, Mylimieji
Broliai, apie tai kalbeti, bet
Vyskupui negalima tyleti."
Baigdamas Ganytojas pabre-
zia rasas ne tam, kad juos,
kunigus, sugedintu, bet kad sa-
vo mylimuosius sunus ispetu,
ir suteikia ganytojiska palai-
minima.
Shame laiske pavaizduotas nei-
giamasis kunigo tipas juk yra
tikru tikriausias bedievis ir
slykstus nedorelis. Jei jis tiketQ
Dieva ir pomirtini gyvenima, jel
tiketu Baznycios skelbiame
moksla, argi jis galetu taip elg-
tis? Jei jis tiketu, jo sirdis tu-
retu sudrebeti del vienos per jo
katie galincios paklysti aveles.
nes jam yra zinomas Vlespatles
ispeiimas: "Uz artimo siela pa
reikalausiu tavo sielos.'
Tad Baznycios dignitoriai II
jautresnieji katalikai, vieton
uoliai kovoje prizes atvirus to-
lerantiskuosius bedievius ir be
Baznycios tarpininkavimo Dieva
garbinancius zmones, turetu sa-
vo streles nukreipti j pacius pa
vojingiausius vidaus priesus -
tOnslruOtus bedievius.
J u d e n a
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
TONSURUOTIEJ| BEDIEVA|

sa. to reikalauja Vyskupas If
patsai Sv. Tevas. Bet kas toklam
Vyskupas, kad ir sv. Tevas !!
Jis savo parapijoj geriau zlnas,
kas reikia daryti.
Ota parapija Wis smunka II
smunka zemyn. LaisvamanlQ
skaicius auga, dorovines plkt-
coles dygsta, kaip grybai pc
lietaus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04

City in New York several years
ago. Later the Choir appeared at
Carnegie Hall, New York, and in
constitution Hall, in Washington,
D. c. The Choir has also filled a
series Of engagements in several
of the leading cities in America,
and has sung on national and inter-
national broadcasts.
The Tuskegee Choir appeared as
a special feature on the program
when the bust of Booker T. Wash
ington, Founder of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, was unveiled in the Hall of
Fame, New York University, May
20, 1916. The Choir has sung at the
White House for two former Presi-
dents-Herbert Hoover and Frank
lin d. Roosevelt.
William L. Dawson, conductor of
the Choir, is graduate of Tuske-
gee Institute, and is regarded as a
musician of extraordinary ability.
Mis- symphony, based entirely on
Negro idioms, was played by the
Philadelphia Symphonic Orchestra,
Leopold Stowkowski, conducting,
and is regarded as significant
contribution from an American
composer.
Press comments on the<appear-
ance of the Tuskegee Choir have
been very gratifying. This one
from the New York Times is typi-
cal: "The Tuskegee Institute Choir
in Carnegie Hall last night showed
its good technical drilling in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04

town, Jackson, Miss. Mr.. Rollins
was a World War | veteran.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Divers
of Alabama, visited recently with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lewis on West Pearl Street.
The Pascagoula Garden and I'M
provement Club held it's January
meeting last Friday. Devotion
was led by Mrs. Lula Parish. After
a short business session the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, Mrs. F. r.. Greene; Vice
President. Mrs. Olenia Wallace;
Secretary, Mrs. Earnestine Suits;
Asst. Secretary, Mrs. Ros a
Hands; Treasurer, Mrs. Alease
Sryzer; Special Treasurer, Mrs.
Eata Clemens. Other members
present were: Mrs. Laura Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Fannie Thompson,
Mrs. George Halbrook and Mrs.
IGel Rhymes.
The president urged the MEM
bers. to pay their poll tax by Jan
uary 81.
Friends ard relatives are happy
to know that Miss jamie Marie
Singletary was released from the
hospital Monday. She is up and
-dninoe fine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04
Moorhead News

The Al Club of Moorhead Voca-
tional School held it's first meeting
for 1850. The officers for the girls
are as follows: Minnie B. Allen,
President, Annette Barry, Secre-
tary, Mile Mays, Treasurer. For
the boys: John Rambers, President,
Otha L. Walker Secretary, John
H. Johnson Jr., Treasurer, Miss
Bell Leader.
The Tri-Hi-Y Club held its first
meeting for 1880 This meeting
was held for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the year. The of
ficers elected are as follows: Ann
King, President, James Rambers,
Vice-President, Louise Coleman,
Secretary, Freddie p. Hampton,
Asst. Secretary, Cathrine Wright,
Treasurer. Program Committee,
Betty Bowie, Dorothy Mccarthy,
and Angilene Porter, Executive
Committee, Mr.. |. H. Montgomery,
Social Committee Dorothy Funder-
burg, Lou Alice Gatewood, and
Roberta Robertson. Music Commit
tee, Mr.. c. O. Barnes, Mrs. Anita
Hester, and Mrs. Benora Mont
gomery.
The Heroins of Jericho, held It's
Installation or officers OF the year
1850 at Ruleville Junior High
School January is, 1850. We had
as our special Guest Prof. Gordon
of Alcorn College. The most An
cient Matron was glad to see the
friends of Moorhead. Indinola,
Ruleville and Cleveland. A delicious
luncheon was served. More than
one hundred guests Were present.
Mrs. Lula Garner Most Ancient
Matron.
Mrs. Thelma Black of Chicago,
Illinois, spent few hours with
her brother and family while being
in the state on business.
The Church Of God In Christ has
rendered a weeks series Of pro-
grams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04
Tuskegee Choir
On Bergen
Mccarthy Show

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Jan. 81 i,
1850 - The Tuskegee Institute
Choir, William L. Dawson, con-
ductor, will be featured on the
Edgar Bergen Charlie Mccarthy
program Sunday, February 5, 1850,
at 700 p. M, Central Standard
Time, over the Columbia Broad
casting System, DR.. F. D. Patter-
son, President, announced today.
Members of the Tuskegee Choir
gained national recognition when
they We're heard by a large radio
audience when they made their
debut at the openeing of Radio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04

precision of its attacks, its tonal
unity, it's excellent balance and the
beauty of one of its solo voices. 1t
fine body of time is blessed with
the unique quality that the Negro
timbre contributes to choruses.
Music rising irresistibly out of pain
and longing; intensely alive in it's
emotion, spontaneous and vivid in
its projection; a contribution to
the folk-literature of the world of
which Americans, both colored and
white, may justly be exceedingly
proud"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04

PAGE BOY.
This Most useful hair piece blends
In with your own hair and keeps,
the rough ends even. Fitting from,
ear to ear and shoulder length, the
Page Boy makes your new hair
length look Sc natural that no one
can tell the difference. 90,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04
SOCIETY
SLAHTS

The Dunbar Dramatics Club will
present "Charley's Aunt" Friday
night, February 10, in the Jack
son College auditorium.
"Charley's Aunt" is a three
act comedy, which gives a good
example of typical "well to do"
English family. The play is di-
rected by Miss Luana Jean Frank
lin of the Language Arts Area.
The Harmonic Music and Ter
rell Literary Club members wish
to thank the public for showing
their appreciation of the presenta-
ton of the Jackson College Choir
at the Alamo Theatre, Sunday
night, which was enjoyed by a
grand audience.
The Annual Race Relation Day
VIII be observed by the Terrell
Literary Club at Central NJ. E.
Church Sunday, February II at
4:30 pm. Dean Martin Harvey
o. Southern V. Scotland, La, will
he the guest speaker.
Mrs Ernestine Griffin of Rose
Street, accompanied by her moth
cf, Mrs. West, of Nicksburg, Miss,
left the city Sunday for Chicago.
ILL.,, to attend the funeral of a
relative.
Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Nolan for
mer pastor of Pearl Street NJ. E.
Church spent a brief visit with
friends in Jackson recently.
Mr.. Dennis Rollins president of
the c. |. o. Union passed Friday
morning at his home in George
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04


at the Itta Bena High School, is
on the sick list.
Who's Who In l.. c. T. School
Smartest girl, Fay L. Williams;
snlartest boy, George Benford;
most beautiful girl, Bonnie S.
Jackson; most handsome boy, J.
c. King; best dressed girl, Alma
n. Smith; best dressed boy, James
Pickens; best athletic girl, Addie
Williams; best athletic boy, Clar-
ence Barrett; Miss L. C. T., Mary
Banks; Mr.. L. c. T., Jelene Tall
inc; neatest girl, Margie Griggs;
neaest boy, Haywood Williams;
most courteous girl, Juanita Will
liams; most courteous boy, Arthur
Brooks; most bashful girl, Adlean
Crawford; most bashful boy, Err
nest Dupree; most attractive girl,
Birdie Cooks; most attractive boy,
James Walker; most charming
girl, Zenolba Means; most charm
ing boy, Bill James.
Mrs. Ruth Lee Jackson said we
enjoy reading the Jackson Advo-
cate, can say as Mr.. Luster
Willis said | can stay alive if
read the Jackson Advocate.
We learned from our dear old
home town Crystal Springs, Miss.
that Mr.. Martin Isreal, died Jan
uary Is, 1850.
Mr.. c. 7. Murrell the son of Mr..
Leroy Murrell Of Greenwood, Miss.
funeral was preached at Samuel
Chapel NJ. f. Church January 81,
1850. A large group Of his friends
and relatives attended the funeral
from Greenwood.
Mr.. Ike Larry's funeral was
conducted at Samuel Chapel ". E.
Church Sunday, January 20. A
large gruop Of relatives and
friends attended the funeral.
Six Churches were represented
at the S. S. last Sunday.
The Secretary of Samuel Chapel
church wishes to announce that
the Tabernacle NJ. B. Church will
entertain the Union S. S. on April
so, 1850.
Mrs. Ida Griffin, and Mr.. Ad.
ans, are still on the sick list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04
1T 7 a B I N A
N I W s

Mary Lee Banks, a sophomore
at the Itta Bena High School, is
on the sick list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04

The Church Of God In Christ has
rendered a weeks series of pro-
grams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04

Mr.. Dennis Rollins president of
the c. I. o. Union passed Friday
morning at his home in George
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04

Mrs. Thelma Black Of Chicago,
Illinois, spent a few hours with
her brother and family while being
in the state on business.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04

Rev and Mrs. B. J. Nolan for
mer pastor of Pearl Street NJ. E.
Church spent a brief visit with
friends in Jackson recently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04
CRYSTAL
SPRINGS NEWS

A lovely dinner was presented
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Frank, Tuesday, January "a,
for Rev. and Mrs. +. A. Conklin
and Mrs. Bell Willis. 1t was en-
ioyed by all.
Mrs. Emma Harris sister from
st. Louis, Mo-, visited her over
the weekend. She reported a
very happy stay.
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Conlllin had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elhue Brown, Rev. and Mrs.
Fl. B. Birrege, Mrs. Elizer B. Will
liams and Mr.. Tommie Davis.
Mr.. jim Amos has returned 90
New Orleans, La, where he is en-
ployed at the river front, after
spending the week END with his
wife, Mrs. Antee Amos.
Martha Ann Pickett celebrated
her fifth birthday Sunday, Jan
uary %. She was served chicken
dinner. Guests were the family.
Mrs. Ursula Blunt and Bessie
Ford, teachers Of the Pleasant
Point school had a wide-awakc
P. T. A. meeting. Motel Allen,
president. The objective for this
term is to remodel the school.
The children are enjoying playing
basketball and are planning a
game with Ebinezer School soon.
Doris Short, Shirley Short and
Louise Moncure spent the week
end in the home of Mrs. Blunt.
They enjoyed a tour through the
Capital City.
Lunch was served them in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Writings. Accompanying them
On the trip was Thomas Earl and
Carl Dale Thigpen.
Little Mildred Sperry is week
end guest in the home of Mrs.
Blunt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04

town, Jackson, Miss. Mr.. Rollins
was a World War | veteran.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04

Mrs. Emma Harris sister from
ST. Louis, Mo-, visited her over
the weekend. She reported a
very happy stay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04

Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Conlllin had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elhue Brown, Rev. and Mrs.
Fl. B. Birrege, Mrs. Elizer B. Will
Hams and Mr.. Tommie Davis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
Jack Lay Wins In
Pro-Am Tourney

Jack Lay, representing the Port
CLIFTON Rotary Club, and Lou
Chiapetti, Sylvania Country Club
pro, repeated as winners of the
annual Rotary-Pro golf tourna-
ment played Monday at the Ere
mont Golf Club.
Lay and Chiapetti crossed SO,
three under their nearest COM
petitors. Tied for second were
Paul Hoffman, Bowling Green
pro, and William Seller, Fremont
and Abe Forbrich, pro, and Norm
Havens, Fremont.
Max Stephenson, Port Clinton,
and Bill Gordon, Sandusky, tied
with Cal Wilson and Bill Will
liams, Tiffin, for third place with
Cts.
Lay won the best ball. perma-
nent trophy and will have his
name inscribed on the travelling
trophy. Stephenson won three
golf balls. Also competing from
Port Clinton were Kelly Dunn
Lee Davis, DR.. A. d. Miessner, DR.
Kenneth Carter, Harvey Snider
Gaylord Engler and Marvin
Lundgard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
White Hur1s
No-Hit Game

Marlin "Dod" White, 5O-year-
old veteran Fremont pitcher,
tossed no-hit verdict at Oak
Harbor Sunday afternoon when
the Herbrands were victorious, 2
to 0, in the twilight half of a
dcuble-header.
Errors ny his two sons, Tom
and Jack White, kept bod from
getting a perfect game. He did
not walk a batter and struck out
IL. The sons made up their err
rors by getting three of the six
hits off Paulsen.
In the opening game, Glenn
Saller also whitewashed Oak
Harbor, 3 to 0. He was touched
for three hits, one less than Her
brands made off Paulsen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
Sci C 0 PAGES
Coaches WIN
Hurler Hits Home Run AS
=. {. Defeats Millbury
3 to O

Aiding his own cause with a
home run, Dick Sclgo hurled and
sluggcd his way to "A fve-hit vic
tory over Millbury Sunday after
noon as the Downtown Coaches
whitewashed tie visitors, to 0.
Selgo had two other hits, be-
sides his home run. Bill Wahlcrs
continued his hitting rampage,
getting three for four
The Coaches collected 16 hits
off starting pitcher Johnson and
his successor, j. Ayers, who re-
lievcd him in the eighth. Motycka
was behind the plate.
Port Clinton played crrorless
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
WILLB0ND CALLS
GRID PRACTICE
Redskins Open Season In Pre-
view At Sandusky On
September 8

Coach Norm Willbond has is
sued his first call for grid prac-
tice for 8 a. m. Monday morning,
August 21. Uniforms will be is
sued early next week.
First battle for the 1850 Red
skins will be Friday, September 8,
when Port Clifton will be one of
the five teams to play in the pre-
view at Strobel Field, Sandusky.
Other teams scheduled to ap-
pear in the preview are San
dusky, Norwalk, Huron, Willard
and Vermillion. Each team plays
one quarter and the preview is
sponsored by the Sandusky Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Eleven members of last years
squad will be missing, due to grad
uation. They are Bill Riddle,
Dick Blaskis, Scotty Franck, Paul
Lukac, Dale Taylor, Bill Fritz,
Paul Bashore, Charles Quisno,
Bill Belshaw, Harold Masing and
Bob Owens.
Port Clinton's 1850 grid season
opens Friday night, Setpmeber Is,
when Bowling Green furnishes
the opposition in True-Lay sta
dunn.
Two county teams, Genoa and
Elmore, have been dropped from
the schedule with Clay and Syl-
vania being additions.
Other games scheduled are as
follows:
Sept. %, at Clay.
Sept. 20, Sylvania, here.
Oct. 6, at Sandusky.
Oct. 13, Oak Harbor, here.
Oct. 20, at Gibsonburg.
Oct. &c, at Tiffin Columbian.
Nov. 3, at Lakeside.
Nov. 10, at Bellevue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18

ball but Millbury made three mis-
plays.
Genoa will play here in an
other Lake Shore League tilt
Sunday afternoon at the stadium
Port Clinton remains in first place
with eight wins and two defeats.
In other league games last
weekend, Clay Center defeated
Oak Harbor, II to /; Williston
edged Genoa, 7 to 8, and Bono
eked out 3 to victory over
Walbridge.
Next Wednesday evening, Aug
ust %, the Port Clinton Coaches
travel to Monroe, Michigan, for a
non-leaguc game with the Monroe
Orioles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
YOUTHFUL HURLERS SET
new STRIkE0UT RECORD

Jake Perry, youthful pitcher
for the Miller Motor Sales, set a
record for adult hurlers to shoot
at Wednesday evening when he
struck out 20 opponents to best
Johnny Papcun, Ohio State Con-
struction hurler, to 2.
Perry famed 20 of the 33 bat
ters he opposed to set an all-time
record for Port Clinton Little
League hurlers. The game went
IL innings until the Millerites
pushed across the winning run.
1t was a heartbreaker for Pop
Gun to lose, as the All-Star hurler
had famed % batters himself
during the bitterly-fought con-
test.
Bruce Carter pitched the Mize
ner Hardwares to z to 0 victory
over the Nu-Form Batteries the
same evening,
This Wednesday evening, the
Nu-Form Batteries played Ohio
State Constructors while the Mil
Ter Motor Sales tangled with
Mizener Hardwares in the first
annual tournament.
Winner of the first game will
meet the loser of the second game
at 1880 Saturday afternoon in
Waterworks Park. Loser of the
Constructors NuF Form game will
be eliminated from the tourna-
ment.
Winner of the Saturday game
will meet the winner of the Mil
ler-Mizener tilt at 1880 next We'd
nesday, August 23, in the finals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
Sandusky Holds
Tri-County Lead

Sandusky Soldiers and Sailors
continued their supremacy of the
Tri-County Baseball League last
weekend, by defeating the Mar
blehead Coaches, 20 to IL. San
dusky has now won II consecu-
tive games while Marblehead is
third with an S-5 record
Fremont Herbrands swept a
doublehcadcr from the Oak Har-
Dor Tri- Motors, 3 to 0 and to
O. Port Clinton's Jaslove Furs
are in the league cellar, with no
victories in 10 outings.
This Sunday, Port Clinton plays
at Oak Harbor, Sandusky plays
at Vickery, Fremont will be at
Camp Perry and Marblehead will
be host to the Fremont Bar
Rubbers in Il non-league tilt.
Tri-County Baseball League
standings:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
Perry Boston
Wins In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Perry's
boston terrier "Perry's Stylish
Lady" made a grand sweep of the
awards at two New York shows
over the weekend. She was win
ncr's female and best Of winners
at the Southern Adirondacks
show in Amsterdam and took the
same honors at the Mohawk Val
ley show Sunday at Schenectady.
The wins give Lady II points
of the Is needed for her cham
pionship. Mrs. Perry, her owner,
now has her professional hand
ler's license.