davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Is; LOyola College, IA; U. OF
Baltimore, IL, and Western Mary
land, s. American University
failed to score.
Gallaudet was handicapped by
the illness of Don Bullock, 155-
FOUNDER, who was put to bed with
a touch of fue after losing to Bill
Holl of c. U. in the semiflnals.
Holl, who had two tough matches
before that. was nosed out by
Ernie Leopold of Hopkins, whose
record includes victories over two
national champions. Bullock, who
had a mailing elbow last year, also
was bothered by a weak wrist and
bruised rib this time.
Whitley Hubert of c. U. was
surprised by Sid Goldin, a good
dark horse from Baltimore u, in
the first round and his loss was a
blow to the Cardinals hopes fol
team honors.
Paul Hallissey. FOUNDER and
Gene Arrone, 128-pounder, won
their consolation matches to boost
c. US point score. but their con-
tributions were not enough to off
set the losses in title competition
Gallaudet picked up second
place points in two other bouts,
Matt Burns losing to Bud Potter
in the 136-pound clash and Andy
Vasnick boWing to Pete Georgu-
las Of ToWson in the. light-heavy-
weight class.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Only two 2-year-olds, both fillies,
ever won more money than did A.
G. Vanderbilt's Bed O. Roses in
1949. They were Calumet Farms
Bewitch, winner of S213,675 in
1947, and c. V. Whitney's Top
Flight. winner of $4,000 in 1881.
Both Bewitch and Top Flight
were nominated for the Kentucky
Derby in their respective 3-year-
old seasons. However, neither got
to the post in the famous Churchill
Downs classic. Top Flight opened
as the winter book favorite for the
1882 Derby at odds of 8 to /, but
was declared out of the field early.
There were not many who ex-
pected Bewitch, who opened at
20 to /, to start inasmuch as her
stablemates were Citation and
CoaltoWn.
Bed O. Roses won seven of her
nine victories last year in stakes
company and her earnings sur
passed the money winnings of all
horses her age. Her stakes wins
came in the fllly division of the
National Stallion Stakes, Rancocas
Stakes, Colleen Stakes (second
division. Matron Stakes, Selma
Stakes. Marguerite Stakes, and
Demoiselle Stakes. In addition she
won two overnight events, the first
OF which was in her third start.
The Vanderbilt filly had one of
the most extensive 2-year-old
campaigns of any Derby hopefuls.
She came out for her first start
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Blue Grass Stakes Draws
Top Derby Candidates

LEXINGTON, KY, Mar. 13 (P).
-Keeneland's Blue Grass Stakes,
a popular Kentucky Derby prep
race, will draw its field this year
from a nomination list bulging
with top Derby hopefuls.
Among them are Oil Capitol,
Your Host, Theory, Middleground,
Guillotine. Navy Chief and Wis
consin Boy.
The prospect of a meeting be-
tween Tom Gray's Oil Capitol,
champion 3-year-old of the Flor
ida racing season, and Your Host,
brilliant West Coast star owned
by Movie Producer William Goetz,
gives the race especially strong
Derby significance.
1t will be run April 27, final day
of the Keeneland spring meeting,
which opens April 49, The race
will be worth $4,000 in added
money.
Already at Keeneland are Elm
Crest Farms Navy Chief, William
NJ. Peavey's Wisconsin Boy and
Mrs. Frances A. Genters Un-
bridled, another stakes winner
last year.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

the first of the famous bonus
players-Dick batted .345 at Beau
mont and then .315 and 1855 at
Detroit.
Undoubtedly a new star was
on the way. But from .355 in 1914
Wakefield dropped to .206 in 1949.
In spite of this the tall outf1elder
has big-league batting average
of .293 which is much higher than
normal. ~
Starts Out Impressively.
But the problem which con-
Germs Stengel is not what Wake
field hit in 1914 or 1o49-but what
he'll hit in the 1850 season just
ahead.
Casey can build up pretty fair
outfield around Joe Di Maggie
from Bauer, Woodling, Mapes,
Lindell, Jensen and others. But
Casey can also use the piece of
wood that Wakefield swings.
The ex-Tiger is one of the power
hitters of baseball. The first day
he landed in camp he drove three
or four hits that scared into the
tall trees well beyond the ball
park. He has a free-swinging
lash at the ball that means dis
tance. But last year he didn't
land often enough to matter much.
He hit six home runs in SO games.
Wakefield is still young-hell
be 20 in May-and he looks to
be physically ready for the job
ahead. But whether or not he
has Strengthened out a rather odd
disposition or temperament re-
mains to be seen.
Had Three Big Years.
He proved that he could be a
big-league star in his first big
league year. He had three big
league years in a row before head
ing downhill. Just how he de-
veloped dust in his batting eye
is not known. But unless that
dust is removed this coming sea-
son, the next chapter of "The
Wakefield Story" will be a bit on
the melancholy side.
1t has been said that Wake
field was worn out in Detroit and
that he needed the change to re-
Evening star., 1950-03-13


in the
n has
of the
t fol the job -APWir
Evening star., 1950-03-13
GaIIoudet Wrestler Declared
Best in Mdson-Dixon Tourney

No award was made for the
outstanding performance in the
Mason Dixon Conference wres-
ting tournament at Baltimore
Saturday, but Gallaudet fans be-
lleve Camille Desmarais of that
school, the new 121-pound cham
pion, easily was the class of the
field.
Desmarais and Bill De Young
of Catholic University were the
only champions crowned from the
District. De Young copped the
165-pound crown with a work
manlike victory over Frank Turk
of Gallaudet, marking the second
time this season he defeated his
neighboring rival.
The 18-year- -old Desmarais was
on the mat less than nine min
utes during the entire tourna-
ment, beginning with a 57-second
victory over Bob Weiss of Balti-
more in the prelims. He took his
second bout with a fall in lilo
and won the title by pinning
Charley Brunsman of Johns Hop
kins in 6::32.
Coach Tom Clayton today was
unstinting in his praise of the
sophomore star. who tried. wrestl-
ing for the first time last year and
was good enough to win the Dis
trict AAU crown But the Gal
laudet mentor also had a pat on
the back for 145-pound Dean
Swain. who lost close decision
to Harry Tighe of Johns Hopkins
in the title match. Swain had an
edge until the last two minutes of
the bout.
Tighe, a senior. completed a
grand slam begun in his freshman
year when he won the 121-pound
title. He took the 128-pound
laurels in 1s48 and the 136-pound
championship last year. But both
Tighe and Hopkins fans were un-
comfortable as Swain carried the
Baltimore star right down to the
finish. A Gallaudet victory would
have put the Blue almost on a
par with the champions.
Hopkins won the title with 35
points to % for Gallaudet. Catholic
U. piled up Is, Towson Teachers,
Evening star., 1950-03-13
BY The Assoeiated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 13.-
Bill Corum, new master of the
Kentucky Derby, today predicted
q wide open race" and named
these seven horses as best choices
of the moment in this years
event:
Your Host, Oil Capitol, Hill
Prince, battle-ground. Guillotine.
Theory and Mr.. Trouble.
Corum. emphasizing that the
next six weeks can change the
picture materially, said that ad-
vance odds might we'll quote the
seven horses as co-favorites at
odds of about 6 or to /.
Corum. new president of Church
Ill Downs succeeding the late Col.
Matt Winn. declared the big race
May has the most diversified
field in 40 years"
"I want to make the Derby a
truly national event." declared
Corum. who for years has been
widely known as a newspaper
columnist. For the time being he
will go on writing his column in
the New York Journal-American
and also running the Derby. From
last Sunday until a week after
the Derby is run. Red Barber,
radio commentator, takes over the
column.
The basic thing about the Derby
Is that it lends itself to what I
want to do" said Corum. II want
to keep 1t the biggest single one
day sports event in the United
States.
This year the wonderful thing
about the Derby's field is that it
includes horses that have caught
the fancy of each section of the
Nation"
Bill Corum won't and can't pick
the winners this year. Last year
he named one, two, three, four.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Moor Due Tomorrow
For Tunforun Rucinq

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Mar. 13.-
Moor, Irish-bred conqueror Of
Citation in the Santa Anita and
San Juan Capistrano Handicaps
at the recent Santa Anita racing
meetings, is scheduled to arrive
at Tanforan tomorrow.
Citation, Ponder and Two Lea
the big Three" of Calumet farm
also are expected tomorrow
with the remainder of the 29-
horse Calumet string.
Racing resumes tomorrow. Tan
foran is on a five-day week.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Gussie Adds Mixed Title
To ~Egyption Conquests
BY the Assoeiotad Press

CAIRO, Mar. 13.- Gorgeous
Gussie Moran of Santa Monica,
Calf. added the mixed doubles
title to her women's singles and
doubles crown yesterday in the
Egypt's International tennis
championships.
The California star teamed up
with Philippe Washer of Belgium
to defeat Australian Adrian Quist
and Mrs. Pat Canning Todd of
La Jolla, Calf. 81, 60, before
a capacity crowd of 5000.
Jaroslav Drobny, self exiled
Czech, won the mems singles title
by defeating Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm, former German Davis
Cup ace, 8-6, GO. 6-3.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Middle Atlantic Golf
Dutes Announced
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Mar.
l3.-Dates for the annual mems
and women's tournaments of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
were announced yesterday by the
groups president, John S. Battle.
jr., of the Farhnington Country
Club, Charlottesville.
The women's tournament will be
held over the Holmstead course at
Hot Springs May 81 through June
4, while the mems tourney will be
played over Hot Springs Cascades
course June 2 through June 4.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Carl Storek, Pro Grid
Organizer, Dies at Sc
BY the Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio, Mar. 13.-Carl
Storck, 56, an organizer of the
National Professional Football
League and later its president,
died today at a nursing home after
long illness. He also had served
as a vice president of the Gen.
eral Motors Corp.
Storck was the first secretary
treasurer of the American Profess
sional Football Association, prede-
cessor of the NIL. After being
elected in 1921. he served the
league in this capacity for 18
years. In 1889 he was elected
league president, after the death
of Joe F. Carr. and was president
until Elmer Laden's election In
1941.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

written. 1t can
mean a lot to
m a n y people,
including Casey
S tie n g e l. and
Dick Wakefield.
The w a k e.
field case is a
C u ri o u s. one.
The % year
old, g. foot A
athlete was a
big hitter at the
University of
M / C h | 6 a n.
Signed by the
Tigers - one Of
Evening star., 1950-03-13

at that age during the Santa
Anita meeting. On February Is
she was fifth in a three -furlong
event at the California track. Her
final race of the season was on
November s when she won the
Demoiselle Stakes.
Bed O. Roses was considerably
less than 2 years old when she
made her first start since she was
foaled April at Sycamore Farm
in Maryland. She Is the first
named foal of her dam. Good
Thing, who is granddaughter Of
Laura Gal, producer of Challedon,
second to Johnstown in the 1899
Kentucky Derby.
Tomorrow: Oil Capitol.)
Evening star., 1950-03-13
FEvery Section Has a Favorite
For Derby, Corum GIoots

But he has been happy to tour the
land extolling the virtues of stand
outs In the field. He spoke here
last night at a dinner given in
his honor by Mr.. and Mrs. Silli-
man Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
Holeman and Mrs. John M. Bran
ham.
Now that for the occasion of
this big race he has stopped being
radio commentator and writer, his
one hope is:
An ideal-sized field of the IL
or Is best"
Evening star., 1950-03-13
FIoridu-FooIed Colts
Sweep Havana Gosh
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA. Mar. 13. - Florida
foaled colts took off all the cash
in the annual $4,000 Florida Cuba
invitation purse at Oriental Park
yesterday.
Jolirab. owned by Mrs. r.
Christopher of Miami, Fla, won
the $3,250 first prize by beating
out Guy, Jr., in the final yards of
6-furlong sprint.
Librab, stablemate of Jolirab,
finished third with Carl G. Roses
Ariels Mark fourth. Cuba q
sprinters didn't place.
The winner paid $10.40.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

new his earlier ambition. He can
also make this next chapter a
cheerful one, using his bat for
this purpose.
There is no reason why Wake
field shouldn't be a fine ball play
er on a ball club that has won 16
pennants and will be in the middle
of the fight ahead. He is also
on ball club that has always
hustled.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
lASSsSSsss3|s. ~ - BACK fEHGE E:Elt 6
Committees

Appoint Committees
P. E. o. Sisterhood will meet
Thursday, April 20, with a one
o'clock luncheon in the Island
House. The business meeting and
program will follow in the Lake
side home of Mrs. Floyd Smith,
newly elected president.
At a recent meeting, Mrs. Smith
appointed the following new COM
mittee members: Auditing and
Finance, Mrs. Charles Dewitt,
chairman; Mrs. Oliver True, Mrs.
Edward Reifschneider and Mrs.
Inez Duffy; Educational Loan
Fund, Mrs. Jack Lay; Cottey Col
lege, Mrs. Leslie Meyer; Program
and Yearbook, Mrs. d. d. Sims,
chairman; Mrs. Clarence Fulkert,
Mrs. George Schade and Miss
Mary Lou Keller; Social, Mrs.
Kenneth Black, chairman; Mrs.
DeForrest Maxwell, Mrs. Kenneth
Young and Mrs. Lee Bracken;
Publicity, Mrs. R. c. Schaper,
and Cancer, Mrs. Tom Finefrock,
chairman; Mrs. D. D. Sims, Mrs.
B. f. Welty, and Mrs. Oliver
True.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Social Events
By CLARA sPuRLIN, Society Editor
Bahnsen-Venard Wedding


Mr.. and Mrs. Carl b. Bahnsen,
Gypsum, are announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, June, to
Alden C. Venard, of Richland
Center, Wisconsin.
The young couple was married
Thursday, April 8, in the First
Methodist Church, Platteville,
Wisconsin, with the Rev. Harry S.
Culver officiating.
Attendants were Mrs. Madelyn
Rickel, Marblehead, sister of the
bride, and Donald Anderson,
Richland Center, Wisconsin, close
friend of the groom.
As both the bride and groom are
attending the Wisconsin Institute
of Technology in Platteville,
Wisconsin, they took only a short
wedding trip to Madison. Their
address to the end Of this school
semester is Bog 178, Platteville.
Mrs. Venard was a member of
the p. c. H. S. class of 1910. She
attended Ohio University, Athens,
and was a sergeant in the Wo-
mems Marine Corps for two years
during the war when she was sta
toned in Santa Ana, California.
More recently, she was employed
in the personnel Office of the To-
cal u. S. Gypsum Company. The
groom is also World War III
veteran, having served with the
Army in the European theater.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Honored With Shower

HOnOred With Shower
Mrs. Robert Lang, of Cleveland,
was honored with stork shower
Saturday evening given in the
home of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Ralph Lang. Mrs. Louis Muritori,
Mrs. Lloyd Wiley and Mrs. Lang
were co-hostesses. Cootie was the
diversion of the evening with
prizes being awarded to Mrs. AL
bert Sabin, Mrs. Richard Smith,
Mrs. Richard Wadsworth and
Mrs. Louis Pete, of Cincinnati.
The gifts were arranged in a baby
buggy cleverly decorated in pink
and blue. Mrs. Lang opened her
many lovely gifts before lunch
was served.
Those present included Mrs.
Clair Nau, Mrs. John Nicholson,
Mrs. Richard French, Mrs. Clar-
ence Cooley, Mrs. Sabin, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. Pete,
the honored guest and the host
esses.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were Mrs. Raymond
Thierry, Toledo; Miss Hattie
Lang, Woodville; Mrs. Dewey
Myler, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs.
John Farretta, Mrs. Harvey Bech-
tel, Mrs. Dorothy Harris, Mrs.
William Foster and Mrs. George
Heise.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
pussehl-C -Conley Nnptials


Miss Norma Jane Pussehl
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
C. Pussehl, became the bride OF
Sgt. James E. Conley, Erie Ord
nance Depot, son of Mrs. Mae
Conley, McCarr, Kentucky, Satur-
day at $50 p. m. in st. John Luth-
eran church. Rev. John E. Braun
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony. William Anderson was
soloist and sang Because" anG
"The Lords Prayer" The bride
was given in marriage by her
father.
For her wedding, Miss Pussehl
chose a light blue suit with pink
accessories. She carried a white
orchid on white bible which was
a gift of the groom.
Miss Catherine Quintell was
maid of honor and wore gray
suit with pink accessories en-
hanced with a corsage of white
carnations.
Paul Conley, brother of tho
groom, acted as best man. Ush
ers were Robert and Arthur Web
ber, cousins of the groom.
Mrs. Pussehl wore a navy sheer
gown and a white caination cor
sage. Mrs. Conley chose navy
suit enhanced with a corsage of
shaded pink carnations.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the church parlor for 100
guests. The newlyweds left on
trip to the New England states
and upon their return will reside
at 206 West Fourth street.
Mrs. Conley was graduated
from Port Clinton High school
with the class of 1916 and is en-
ployed at the National Bank. Sgt.
Conley was graduated from Be-
try High school, Belfry, Ken
lucky, with the class of i940 and
is serving with the Army, station
ed at Erie Ordnance Depot. Miss
Pussehl chose to be married on
her mothers birth date.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Announce Engagement

MI. and Mrs. Burton Puffen
berger, Tiffin, Ohio, announced
the engagement and forthcoming
marriage of their daughter, Ger
aldine, at a family dinner giveri
Easter Sunday in their home fo-
20 relatives. Miss Puffenberger
will become the bride of Richard
j. Ref, son of Mrs. Doris and
the late Glen P. Ref of Port Gin
ton, on Saturday morning, June
10, in st. Mary's church. An
nouncement of the nuptials was
made by means of easter favors
marking each place at the dinner
table.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Calvert High school, Tiffin,
and the Barbison School of Mod
cling in New York City and at
tended Heidelberg College. She
is employed as bookkeeper at the
Tiffin Beverage Company.
Mr.. Ref, graduate of Port
Clinton High school, attended
Ohio State University, where he
was a member of the Phi Kappa
Fraternity. He is employed by
the Herbrand Corporation in FIRE.
mont as assistant sales promotion
and advertising manager.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
By MARGUERITE FINEFROCK

Hiya Neighbor - How's your
dunking arm? If it's in good
shape we'll put on the coffee pot
and get set to celebrate National
Doughnut Week, provided you
bring the doughnuts The poor
little crocuses, harbingers Of
Spring, are having considerable
difficulty keeping their heads
above the snow this week :.
"Use the phone line Not the
clothes line," advises a laundry
service urging housewives to call
for their delivery man and save
work. Hmm! Someone's always
trying to put our Rinse and
Wringout department. out of bust
ness Did you lose a pair of
gold trimmed bifocals this weel ?
Then maybe the ones in the News
office window belong to you.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Honored On Birthday

James Reimenschneider was
honored with birthday party
Monday evening given by Mrs.
Reimenschneider in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hawking. This was also the first
wedding anniversary of the Rel
menschneiders. The evening was
spent socially and refreshments
were served.
Those present included DR.. and
Mrs. James Rhiel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Connors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Zimmerman, Charles Mis-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hawking, the
honored guest and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Whisner
were unable to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Surprised With Shower

Miss Rosemary Darr was sur
prised with a one-gift bridal
shower Tuesday evening given by
co-workers at Erie Ordnance De-
pot. Dinner was served in the
Island House and the evening was
spent socially.
Those present included Mrs.
Stanley Stepnitz, Mrs. Roland
Qualman, Mrs. Gene Schneider,
Mrs. Keith Montgomery, Mrs.
Arthur Risch, Mrs. Harvey Bat
tynll. Mrs. l.. L. Faris, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hetrick, Mrs. Margaret
Wolf, Misses Catherine Hrupcho,
Jackie Winnie, Alice Flick, Fran
ces Mitchell and the honored
guest.
Those unable to be present were
Mrs. Ray Wehner, Mrs. Paul An
derson, Mrs. Harry Keys and Miss
Elizabeth Harris.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14

Mrs. Richard Cooper was sur
prised with a stork shower wheil
the AS You Like 1t Club met on
Monday evening in the home Of
Mrs. Alton Nissen. Canasta was
the diversion of the evening with
prizes going to Mrs. Harold Dank-
lefsen for high score and Mrs.
Bernard Kasper for low score. Re-
freshments We're served and Mrs.
Lewis Ronk will entertain in two
weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Duplicate Club Meets

Monday Mite Duplicate Bridge
Club met in the home of Mrs. Sam
Christensen. Mrs. c. Alton Gov
er and Mrs. Wilber Petersen act
ed as substitute players. High
north south winners We're Mrs,
Cover and Mrs. William Laffey
while high east-west scores were
held by Mrs. Irwin Rhode and Mrs
Petersen. Mrs. Elmer Clemons
will entertain in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Bridge Club Meets

Mrs. Beulah Wolf was hostess
20 her bridge club Monday evening
when Mrs. Dwight Bowden and
Mrs. Allen Clemons acted as sub
stitutes. Mrs. Robert Reynolds
held high score and Mrs. Harvey
Battrell held second high. The
club meets again in two weeks in
the home of Mrs. c. II. Wood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Fortnightly Club To Meet

Fortnightly Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. H. b. Karshner. Roll Call
Literary Notes. The book "An
american Dynasty" by John
Tebbel will be reviewed by Mrs.
Joseph Evers. Refreshments will
be served after the meeting is ad-
journed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Literary and Social Club

Literary and Social Club MEM
bers will meet Wednesday when
potluck luncheon will be serv-
ed in the Yacht Club. Roll Call
Fashion Notes. Mrs. Francis Me-
kus will present a paper entitled
Fashion Designers"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Plan Initiation

Philemon Turner Relief Corp.
No. 364 had n business and social
meeting Monday evening at their
Lodge hall and three new MEM
bers were admitted into the club.
All members are urged to attend
the initiation of Mrs. Bertha Ew-
ing, Miss Elizabeth Ludrowsky,
and Miss Joanne Jeremy on April
"a at s o'clock. Entertainment
has been planned and lunch will
be served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Past Matrons Meet

Past Matrons Meet
Past Matrons of the Order os
Eastern Stars met Monday eve
ming with Mrs. Albert Fall as
hostess. A short business meet
ing was held and Canasta was the
diversion of the meeting. Mrs.
j. G. Kolesar and Mrs. To1vald
Hostrup held high scores. The
May meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Albert Holzhauer.
None better, fryers from Myers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Afternoon Club Meets

Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
met this week with Mrs. Fred
Guggisberg. Mrs. Edward Roda
was an added guest. A dessert
course was served and club mem
bers decided to send flowers to
Mrs. Norbert Stein, a member who
has been i'll. High score was held
by Mrs. Fred Nobis, Mrs. Clar-
ence Gonya held second high and
Mrs. Ray Odenweller was consoled.
When the club meets again in two
weeks, Mrs. William Rofkar will
be hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Entertains Bridge Club

Mrs. Justin Buchanan entertain
ed her bridge club Monday. eve
ming when a dessert course was
served before play. High score
was held by Mrs. Del Newman
and Mrs. Buchanan held second
high score. When the club meets
in two weeks, Mrs. Robert Klotz
will entertain.