davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its annual Easter Ba-
zaar in Legion Hall, Marblehead.
on Saturday, April l, from 800 to
500 p. m. Among the attrac-
items will be needlework, home
baked goods, homemade candy, a
notion counter, and a fish pond
for the kiddies.
Mrs. Dora Anderson, who has
been quite i'll at the home of her
sister, Mrs. T. f. Beebe, during
the winter, was taken to Magru-
der Hospital Tuesday morning.
She has been confined to her bed
fer the past three months.
Mrs. Aloma Convey returned 20
her home here, Sunday, after hav-
ing spent the winter with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Biecher in Marion. Mr..
and Mrs. Biecher accompanied
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Jacobs re-
turned from Toledo, Sunday eve
ming, after having spent ten days
in the city.
Mrs. o. l.. Monnett returned on
Friday evening from a visit with
Mrs. Selma Cummins in Toledo.
Francis Ontko, owner and oper-
ator of the Erie Food Market, was
off duty Monday on account of
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. .trthur Cooke
spent Sunday in Springfield.
While there they called upon Mr..
and Mrs. William Yule at the
Masonic Home. They report them
to be feeling fine and in excep-
tionally good spirits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Patrick,
of this place, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Kovach, of Danbury, attend
ed the Home and Travel Show ir
Toledo, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Eakeley
will be dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jackson, Sunday
the occasion being the wedding
anniversary of the Eakeleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccarthy
of Toledo, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaughn.
The Lakeside Study Club met
with Miss Florence Killey on
Tuesday evening. The book "The
Brave Bulls" was reviewed by
Mrs. Rex Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pauls, OF
Sandusky, were Sunday guests of
his sister, Mrs. George Meek. In
the afternoon they called on Mr..
Meek, who is a patient in Ma,
gruder Hospital, Port Clinton.
-SST Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
- Povlick are the proud par.
= ents ofa daughter, born
in Magruder Hospital on Monday
Needless to say, Joe is wearing q
broad smile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lessen
tine entertained in their home
Sunday, the occasion being tho
baptismal of the infant daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dress
and the birthday anniversary OF
Mr.. Lessentine. Mrs. Lessentine
and Paul Dress, Jr., were the
sponsors. These enjoying the
lovely dinner were Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Dress, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dress and son, Charles, anc
the host and hostess and theil
two sons, Ronnie and Rickie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
OUR NElGnBORS \
LAKESIDE

Mrs. Nina Steffens went to
Midland, Mich, Monday, where
she will care for her two grand
children while their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert M. Wheaton will
present a paper before the con
vention regarding development Of
his recent research with the Dow
Chemical Co.
George Meek, who is a surgi-
cal patient in Magruder Hospital,
is reported to be recovering nice
ly and is expected to be home
within a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cipirani,
of Toledo, spent the weekend with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. H.
Butler.
Worthy R. Brown & Son, oper-
ators of Browns Marina here,
was among the exhibitors at the
Home and Travel Show in Toledo.
Mrs. George Pettibone enter
tanned her card club on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Cooke re-
ceived first honors and Mrs. Min
ME Bender second.
Mrs. Agnes Peck, of Toledo,
spent the weekend with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Leona Biers.
Mrs. Josephine Bachman and
Mrs. G. A. Pettibone called on
Mrs. Gertrude Hammel, in Port
Clinton, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Patrick
and son, Clair, spent Saturday
evening with their uncle, Joseph
Bason, in Sandusky.
Mrs. Alice Lynch, local realtor
was a business visitor in Fremont
Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dodge
were guests of their son, Harvey
and family in Sandusky, Sunday
Miss Johann Dole, nurse in the
Cleveland City Hospital, spent the
weekend with home folk here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Brauer and
two daughters, Mrs. Julius Mras
and Mrs. Gus Antelick, spent
Monday in Sandusky.
Mrs. Jay JUDY, of this place
and her mother, Mrs. Anna Eyh-
son, of Port Clinton, spent Thurs
day in Lakewood where they as.
sisted their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Caroline Jensen, OBJ
serve her 93rd birthday anniver-
sary at the home of Mr.. ard Mrs
Ralph Pettibone.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. Cowell spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
Robert Shauck, and family, i,
Deshler, Ohio.
Mrs. Nelson Porter and son
John, spent Thursday in Sandus
ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dodge
were guests at a birthday party
given in honor of his sister, Mrs
Nellie Wagner, of Milan, in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mes
senberg in Sandusky, Saturday.
Mrs. C. E. Burke and her sis
ter, Miss Zelma Ramsdell, arrived
home Friday evening from Bed.
ford, Va, where they had beer
called by the serious illness of ar
uncle.
Mrs. J. C. Owen, a medical pa
tient in Providence Hospital, at
Sandusky, is reported to be much
improved.
Mrs. William Lane returned
last week from Columbus, where
she had spent the winter with
her daughter and son-in-law.
Mrs. Leona Biers and her
guest, Mrs. Agnes Peck, were
Port Clinton visitors Saturday.
a paper, "Where Did Your Flow
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24

gion boys 'fiew" to Pelee Island
on Friday, where they attended
chicken dinner and st. Patrick's
Day dance sponsored by the Post
of Canadian Legion. The Pelec
Island guests from here were:
Arthur and Edward Traverse,
Harry Reinhard, Bruce Duggan
and Robert Engle, of Detroit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
CATAWBA

The local Red Cross Fund cam
paign will be conducted through
the various organization secre-
taries this year. Those not be-
longing to any local organization
and who wish to contribute may
contact any group or send check
payable to the American Red
Cross to the local township chair
man, Mrs. Arthur Rofkar, there
being no fund chairman this
year.
The customary bridal shower
given for bride elects of mem
bers' families, took place last
Thursday evening when Mrs. E.
F. LATER entertained the Moth
ers' Club and a number of addi-
tional guests for the pleasure of
Miss Marilyn Bibler, of Fremont,
Miss Bibler will become the bride
of Philip j. Later Sunday after
moon, March 26. Following a SO E.
cial evening and the opening of
many beautiful and useful gifts,
refreshments were served to Mrs.
A. j. Disher, Mrs. George Schaf-
er, Mrs. Richard Hees, Mrs. Ar
thur Zimmerman, Mrs. Emery
Qualman, Mrs. Richard Petersen,
Mrs. Wilburt McRitcihe, Mrs.
Kenneth Owen, Mrs. w. B. Grow
er, Mrs. Edward Ludwig, Mrs.
Melvin Ballard, Mrs. Harold
Houck, Mrs. J. S. LATER, Mrs.
Arthur Rofkar and Mrs. FREQ
Jensen of Gypsum, Mrs. Willard
Zimmerman, of Port Clinton, Mrs.
Marilyn Zimmerman, Mrs. Rob
ert Johnson, Mrs. Richard Daven-
port, Mrs. Eleanor Boss, Mrs.
William Bibler, of Fremont and
daughter, Miss Marilyn Bibler,
the guest of honor.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were Mrs. Justina La.
fer, Miss Evelyn Later, Mrs.
Donald Eberly, Mrs. Wade Shen-
kel, Mrs. Edwin Laudy and Mrs.
Luther Rhodes.
The Dorcas Society will meet
this Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Clarence Brown at Rocking
Chair Cove.
The Yeast Bread meeting Mon
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Eleanor Boss was very well at
tended, twenty-three women sign
ing the register. Miss Betty Lou
Spaulding, Home Agent, was as
sisted by Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft
of Danbury.
Richard Later of Michigan
State College at East Lansing,
Michigan, is home for the Spring
recess, arriving Tuesday to par
ticipate in his brother Philips
wedding.
John Rofkar of 0. S. U. is also
enjoying ten days at home, and
others are arriving during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blaine are
expected to arrive home the lat
ter part of the week, having left
st. Petersburg, Florida, Tuesday.
The Queen of Hearts All club
held it's reorganization meeting
Saturday afternoon with Miss
Lois Rofkar, with Miss Betty
Lou Spaulding and Mrs. Arhur
Rofkar present. Election of of
ficers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Ruth Rofkar; vice presi-
dent, Linda Bergman; secretary,
Joan Oberhaus; assistant secre-
tary, Dorothy Rofkar; treasurer,
Sharon Christensen; news report
er, Lois Rofkar and recreation
leaders, Dolores Ohm and KareH
Wolfe. Ten girls enrolled.
The Garden Club will meet OH
Tuesday evening, March % with
Mrs. j. S. LATER. Roll call, A
Wild Flower, will be followed by
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24

Good made XTANE neither any other regular
priced gasoline will completely satisfy few sensitive car
engines Iodas advanced high cars and some
that have special mechanical problems still require the
of Soho Let tell
which Schio gasoline you ud Both tops ia sher
field! Judge for yourself.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24

paper, "Where Did Your Flow
er Grow" by Mrs. Emil Parker
and Believe 1t Or Not by Mrs.
Arthur Disher.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Rzzuto Cited os Example
Size Not Necessary to Be Star
In Big Leagues, Williams Says

But Scooter, whenever he re-
ceived the opportunity, simply
forced his way up the minor
league ladder. And he landed at
the top of his profession.
Fellows like Rizzuto, Pierce and
Goodman may not look like big
league players when they walk
down the street. But they cer-
tainly perform like big leaguers on
the field.
Make Up for Size.
Their enthusiasm, spirit and de-
termination make up for the
poundage and height they may
lack. They simply refused to al
low their lack of size to keep them
out of baseball.
When you see the number of
theings Rizzuto can do well on
the field you realize that there
always is room for such a player
on the team.
And it isn't only because he
happened to be Shortstop that
enabled Scooter to make the grade.
Pierce and Goodman have proved
there is no position on the team
a little fellow can't make if he has
the necessary qualifications.
Pierce Has Fast Ball.
Pierce, despite his size, can fire
the ball over the plate as hard as
any of the big pitchers.
And last year, Goodman played
as good a first base as anybody
in baseball, another position which
is supposed to be reserved for big
guys.
(McNaught Syndicate Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-08-08
By Ben McAIwee

Bill Brozey of Baltimore is the
country's new No. duckpin bowl
er and Elizabeth Barger, also Of
Baltimore, leads the women for
the fourth successive time. For
the second straight year the top
fighters of Washington could do
no better than gain three places
in the first 10 ranking lists re-
leased today by the National
Duckpin Congress.
The three Capital bowlers are
Cletus Pannell, ninth in the mems
list, and Lorraine GULL, fourth,
and Frances Wilson, sixth, in the
women's division.
It is the 23d time Miss GULL
has been named since the ratings
began in 1923. She is the only
bowler, man or woman, to gain
this distinction. Pannell was 28th
among the men last year and
Miss Wilson, 18th in the women'S S
list, although both were rated in
the first 10 in previous years.
Last March this bowling writer
went out on the limb and picked
Brozey as the seasons No. ma
tional pinman. But only a great
finish got Brozey first place.
In supplanting Andy Friar OF
Fall River, Mass, as the king ol
the duckpinners, Brozey just man.
aged to beat out Nick TronSky ot
Connecticut by % pins. Brozey
bowled for an average Of 130-281
in 437 games against 130-259 ir
502 games for Tronsky.
Tronsky made an all-out effor
to regain his 1948 No. l title b!
establishing a national recorc
league average of 1914 for 7:
games.
Mrs. Barger, in beating ou
Maxine Allen of Durham, N. c.
for the third straight year, CAM
through with the finest perform
ance ever by a woman duckpinne1
She topped her previous nationa
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Whifesvon Negro Team t'a I
Barred in Birmingham
By the As.ocioted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. g.
Three white baseball players were
barred by police from playing here
In Negro American League games
between the Chicago American
Giants and the Birmingham Black
BaronS.
The three white players, first to
play in the Negro league, saw the
game from the grandstand, sit
ting in the section reserved for
whites.
Manager Ted Radcliffe Of the
Chicago club said he was met at
the gate by Birmingham officers.
They informed him the white
players could not participate in
the game, under Birmingham
segregation laws.
They were already in uniform.
The three, Pitcher Louis Chirban,
Shortstop Frank Dyll and Second
Baseman Stanley Mierko, changed
to civilian clothes.
The Black BaronS won both
games, 12-11 and 81.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
II Golfers Competing
AT Baltimore Today I
For National Bids
By q stor S.aff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8.-Four
places in the National Amateur
golf championship in Minneapolis
August 21-26 will go to the four
low scorers in 36-hole sectional
qualifying rounds here today at
the Woodholme Country Club.
The withdrawal of Roland Mac
Kenzie left 81 players-11 from
Baltimore. nine from Washington
and one from Frederick-to COM
pete for the berths. Winners here
today will go right into match
play in the championship itself
as qualifying on the scene was dis
pensed with in 1948. when the
championship was held in Mem
phis.
Bobby Brownell, District anna
teur champion, has won the gold
medal that goes to the low quail
fer in each section two of the last
four years, and was second the
other two years. Brownell is play
ing today but announced he will
not make the trip even if he wins
a place He simply would with
draw, giving the fifth low quail
fer the spot.
OF the District entrants, Brown
Evening star., 1950-08-08
IVaIo Hurt as As Beat
Harrisburg in Exhibition
BY the Assoeiaied Press

HARRISBURG, Aug. 8.-The
Athletics topped Harrisburg Of the
Interstate League. 8-3, here last
night but suffered a casualty in
winning the exhibition game.
Elmer Valo, Philadelphia out
fielder, suffered a twisted neck
while batting. Harrisburg Hos
pital said X-rays will be taken
today.
Bill Hitchcock poled three home
runs for the AS. Eddie JooSt and
Pete Suder also connected for
round d-trippers.
Joe Coleman made his first
start of the season for the Phila-
delphians and allowed only one
earned run.
Before the game Connie Mack
was awarded a plaque on his gol-
den jubilee year as AS manager
at a dinner rendered by the Har-
risburg Sports Writers Associa-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Junior Golfers Will Compete
In Two Events This Month

There will be additional activity
for junior golfers this month in
the form of interclub golf league
matches August 81 at Columbia
Country Club and August % at
Kenwood, Chairman John c.
Walker III announced.
Eighteen holes will be played at
each course. Each District club
may enter from four to six play
ers, with the winning team to be
made up of the four low scorers
at So holes. Only two players on
any team may be over 18, and
they must be under 81.
Eventually it is hoped to estab-
lish a junior golf league at match
play that will include a number
of the younger players among the
juniors.
Walker, who is working with A.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

ell, Ralph Bogart. Earle Skinker,
Eddie Ault and Maury Nee previ-
ously have made the match play
rounds of the National Amateur
The other Washingtonians entered
are Charley Price, Karl Kellerman,
Col. Jimmy Wilson and Ray
Swearingen.
Woodholme is one Of the longest
courses in this section and has a
par of 73. 1t probably will take
a sub-par effort of about 142 to
win the medal, while anything
under $50 figures to be low enough
to win a place in the champion
ship.
Col. Wilson is the only Virginia
club entrant. Thirteen other Old
Dominion amateurs will be playing
for three places in Richmond.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Pro Football Teams
List 36 Exhibitions,
Record for League
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. g.
The Philadelphia Eagles Col
lege All Stars game at Chi
cago Friday night will mark
the start of the most extensive
preseason schedule in the
history of the National Foot
ball League.
Between Friday and Sep
tember 10, Commissioner Bert
Bell said today, NFL teams
will engage in So exhibition
games-nine more than last
year.
The SO games will involve
13 clubs and will be played in
27 cities, most Of the contests
being staged by newspapers or
other organizations interested
in charitable work.
The exhibition schedule
winds up September 10 with
the New York Giants meeting
the New Jersey All Stars at
/ Newark.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Bob Hope Among 40
Coast Golfers Seeking
Amateur Spots Today

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
Aug. 8.-Comedian Bob Hope
is among 40 golfers seeking
today to qualify for the Ma
tional Amateur golf cham
pionship. The Amateur starts
August q at Minneapolis.
In seeking a berth, Hope is
taking up where his links
crony, Bing Crosby, left off.
Bing entered the British Am
ateur two months ago and
lost in the first round.
Bob's competitors in the
qualifying test include such
top performers as Mac Hun
ter, Willie Barber, Johnny
Dawson and Bruce McCor-
mick. Other movie figures in
the field are Randolph Scott
and Dennie O'Keefe.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Davis Cup Hopefuls
Score Victories in
Newport Net Meet
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 8.-1f
Ted Schroeder, the United States
leading Davis Cup candidate. is to
round into top form, this is the
week to do it.
Schroeder, on whom Davis Cup
Capt. Alrick Man is placing most
his hopes for a successful defense
of the trophy, has been having his
troubles this year. He has been
beaten twice by Herbie Flam and
once by Tony Trabert.
But officials will be willing to
discount these defeats if Schroeder
comes through in the annual In
vitation Newport Casino Invita-
ton tourney which headed into
the second day today.
The chips are not down yet
Ted drew a bye in the first round
then whipped William Beale o1
New York, 6-2, 6-2, in the second
round yesterday. He still must gel
past Flam, Bulge Patty, another
leading Davis Cup candidate, anc
Gardnar Mulloy.
Patty, the San Franciscan who
won at Wimbledon this year, like
wise did not face stern opposition
in his first test as he .downed
Louis Sorendon of Newport, Ga
6-3.
Flam did not get into action
and Mulloy was playing the final
in the Eastern grass courts dou-
bles championships at South Or
ange, NJ. j., in which he teamed
with Bill Talbert to beat Trabert
and Tom Brown of San Francisco,
ST., 3-6, Ga, 81, 60.
Three other members of the
Davis Cup tryout aggregation got
into action, and all came through
Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calf,
beat Dick Mouledous of New Or
leans, 6-3. 6-1; Dick Savitt OF
South Orange, N. j., halted Tom
Boys of New York, 6-1, 81, and
Sam Match of San Francisco
crushed Keston Deimling, Ga
l6-2.
FelicisSimo Ampon, the little ace
Iof the Philippines Davis Cup
team who is seeded No. l among
the foreigners, swept past Larry
Dee Of Los Angeles. 81, 6-2.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

including Eddie LIE Baron, at the
All-Star game continues to slow
Coach Balls planning.
NOTES-Paul Lipscomb. the
tackle acquired from Green Bay
is not only fast but quick. He
won one Of the wind sprints yes
terday. The Redskins have
notified the Bears officially that
they'll pick up Walt Stickel's con-
tract, even If he doesn't play.
The Eagles already have made
one offer for Stickel, who lives in
Philadelphia.
Berrang gave Frank Spaniel a
bad time in passing drills yester-
day, holding him in to delay the
throw. Livingston and Ed
Quirk are key men in the defensive
plans. If Livingston comes
through the team will be tough
to throw against. Sammy
Baugh, speaking at a sportswrit-
ers' luncheon. called the Eagles
the team to beat again this year
|. IF they can beat U.s." he
added
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Eleven drivers from the Wash
ington-Baltimore area will COM
pete tonight in unmodif1ed stock
car racing at West Lanham. The
program will start at $3.50.
More than 80 pilots of the Penn
Mar Racing Association are to
participate.
Johnny Meggers and Hugh
Green, Washington; Joe Wright,
Alexandria, Va: Yves Morgan,
Arlington, and Preston Welsh,
Silver Spring. Md, will report
from the Washington area.
Ken Marriott, Buck McCardell.
John Jessa. Ken Brosious, Mike
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Washington, Baltimore Drivers
Rivals i'm Lonhom Car Races

Reinhardt and Clyde Leonard are
Baltimore pilots registered.
Walter Ragan, Tommy and Ev-
erett Adams, Sleepy Snyder,
Frank Clapsaddle, Jimmy Cough,
Del Farmer, Ray Ross, Walter Cox.
Bud Hamilton, Pete MoXley. AL
Smith and Bill Creamer are
among the Penn-Mar aces.
Lou johnson and Wally Camp
bell return from the modified
stock racing field while newcom-
ers from the Reading Pa) Rae
ing Association scheduled to bow
in are Bobby Roland, Smokey
Dengler, Fats" Biting, Vince
Conrad, Harry Hill and Harvey
Neutreiner.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Three Washington BowIers
Ranked Among Nations Finest

season record with 1880 for 370
and set a national league aver
age of 1912 for 80 games.
In the second and third supple
mentary 10 rankings Washington
placed Russell Spilman, Larkin
Weldon and Hokie Smith among
the men, while Toni Rowe, Marion
Hamilton, Lillian Carleton, Lucy
Rose and Boots Petit were rated
among the women stars.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
|GiImer's Showing on Defense
NAV Alter Redskins Plans
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sior Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.--Coach
Herman Ball of the Redskins
planned to test a potential start
ing lineup for the Rams games in
a light scrimmage this afternoon
and only two newcomers were in
the group-Bill Dudley and George
Hekkers.
Dudley, still limping from a
charley-horse, will be paired at
halfback with Harry Dowda. Pete
Stout will start at full and Sammy
Baugh will direct the attack.
Bones Taylor and Joe Tereshin-
ski will start at end; Hekkers and
Bob Hendren at tackle: John
Steber and Herb Siegert at guard.
and AL Demao at center. All
names are subject to change with
out notice.
Ball also had defensive arrange
ments in mind when he selected
this team and put it through a
signal drill yesterday. At least
four of the group are marked for
defensive duty.
In a five-man line, Ed Berrang
and Tereshinski will start at the
ends, with Laurie Niemi, Paul
Lipscomb and John Badaszewski
manning the sector in between.
Line hackers will be Chuck Dra-
Zenovich,. aSiegert and Demao.
Howie Livingston and Dowda will
play halfback with either Harry
Gilmer or Eddie Saenz at safety.
There is a growing possibility
that Gilmer will see lot of action
on defense this season, although
he'll still be Baugh's No. l relief
man at least until Nick Sebek
gets more experience. The coaches
like the way Gilmer comes up to
make tackles and the way he
covers on passes. He may turn
out to be more valuable defensive
ly than he was as a pass-thrower
last year.
Ball still is puZzling over several
individual cases, such as that Of
Hardy Brown, hard-hitting
halfback who blocks like truck.
Browns ailing legs have pre-
vented him from showing what
he can do as ball carrier, but
as blocker he's as good as any
body in camp.
The absence of four men. not
Evening star., 1950-08-08

H. Hobelman and Frank Emmet
on the medal play event this year,
will accept entries at Metropoli-
tan 1850 or Olivier 1850 not later
than Wednesday. August Is.
Today Emmet escorted a group
of Junior golfers to Quantico for
their annual tournament, lesson
by AL Jamison, luncheon and trip
around the Marine base.
Friday the four qualif1ers to the
U. S. Junior Chamber of Com
merce junior tournament, Kay
Fletcher, Billy Wolfe, Bill Ball and
Joe O'Brien, leave for the tourna-
ment site at Ames, Iowa. Play
starts next Monday over the Iowa
State course.