davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
All Games To Be Played
At Robinson School Gym

Taking action later will be
teams in the National League
composed of Martin-Parry, In
dustrial Heat Treat, CIO Club,
Plaskon, American Floor Sur
facing and Auto-Lite.
Opening night games will
have the teams in fine form ac-
cording to team managers. This
years leagues are expected to
be the finest in Local history
with many of the name stars
coming out of retirement to
again participate in the popular
sport.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

that their club lost the pennant to the New
York Yankees.
That's large batch of runs driven
home-Williams and Stephens each driving
in 159 to tie for the league lead, and Doerr
coming through with 109, but it sets no
record. Several other teams, notably the
New York and Philadelphia Athletics, have
tasted of the same sour, and even larger,
statistical pill
In 1891, Philadelphia took the pen
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

Vice President Richard Cos
ser in an effort to further the
lrecreational "a ci it les for
union members and also to get
amateur boxing in Toledo off
to a. speedy post war start.
Through Mr.. Gossers' efforts the
gym was well-equipped and
Local IL started weekly amateur
cards at the Civic Auditorium.
Wilbert Birdie" Rule, former
Union Journal sport editor, was
placed in charge of the shows
and within a few weeks top
notch talent, not only in Toledo
but in the area, was brought
here.
One of the first performers,
Lester FELTON, of Detroit has
since climbed to heights in the
professional field So you might
say FELTON, received his ground
work in boxing through the
courtesy of Local IL. Another
standout at the shows was Jerry
Heminger, who since that f9ms
has been fighting professionally
in New York.
During the first year of the
gym the Local IL boxing team
emerged with three champion
ships in the City Open, YMCA
Novice and G Golden Glow
Tournaments. The champiosy
were Heavyweight Art Rae,
Middleweight Cliff King and
Featherweight S m my Rose.
Rae and King also advanced TO
the quarter-finals in the ma
tional Golden Gloves in Chicago
before bowling out. A remark
able feat for their first year of
boxing
THESE TWO retained h ir
Il Golden Gloves titles the fol-
lowing year. Other city champs
that year were Bobby Zraik,
flyweight, and Jim Staup, fly
weight.
Last season Ray Ulis, light
weight, reached the finals of the
Golden Gloves and then repre-
sented Toledo in the State AAU
T ourn a m mt in Springfield
where he also reached the finals.>
Another Local IL fighter, Fly
weight Bill Borchard, in his first
year of boxing re C h e d the
finals of the Golden Gloves.
So far we have limited the
gym discussion to boxing but
Local IL members should re-
member we also have the finest
conditioning equipment avail
able for their use whether they
care to box or not
Don't ever hesitate to come
up to the gym, fifth floor of
Local IL headquarters, and take
advantages of the facilities. You
are always welcome. Even il
you don't care to workout, drop
in and see the place.
The Local IL gym is open
daily from 2 to pm. and fror.
z to 8 pm. Saturday the hour
are from / to 5 pm.
AS we begin the fifth year in
the gym we resolve to keep 1t
wel-equiped and to strive for
Improvement at all time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

StTlHB tOJ tOldl-diu thc i
1872 games back of the
Mackmenl
The Yankees were used to
that dose, for in 1880 they'd
had even a larger one. That
80 season the Athletics came
down in front eight games ahead
of Washington and l6 ahead of
the third-place Bombers. And
consider these RBI figures -
three Yankees drive in total
of 448 markers, 27 more than
totaled by the three big sluggers
of the AS. Gehrig batted in ia,
Ruth 1873 and Tony Lazzeri 12l,
as Simmons drove home l65,
Foxx followed with l56 and
Bing Miller came through with
100.
II happened again In 1882 --
with the Athletics on the receiv-
ing end. That season, the Yanks
won the flag from Philadelphia
by no fewer than l3 games, but
the Athletics trio of Foxx, Sim
mons and Mike Cochrane walk
ed off with RBT honors. Foxx
batted In l69, Simmons 15l and
Cochrane ll2 for a 432 total, as
against the 40l aggregate by the
Yank's Gehrig G5D, Ruth Q37
and Lazzeri Gl3).
In a narrower runs batted-
I'm field, confined TO two play
ers on one club, Williams and
Stephens did all right for
themselves. Their total of 319
runs driven in rank them
right up with the great zone
two punch twOsomes In
league history.
Top honors In this depart
ment go to that great Yank
pair of Gehrig and Ruth. In
that 1891 season, Lou batted
In 1B4, mark that still
stands as the American League
record, with the Babe driving
home 1853. That was total of
347. These same players had
combined In 1927 for a 339
total, with Gehrig driving in
l75 and Ruth l64. That was
Ruth's 6O-hOmer season, with
Lou collecting AZ circuit
blows.
Three. years later, In 1880
this same twosome was the big
RBI news again, Lou batting in
TIA and the Bambino l53 for a !
327 aggregate. Another great
hitting pair on one club also
cracked the 800 total that sea
son, with Simmons batting in
l65 and Foxx showing home 1856
for a fine 32l total for the
Athletics.
In 1887, Joe DiMaggio of the
Yankees drove in 1877 runs in
season In which he banged out
10 homers. Gehrig still was
pounding them across the plate
his RBI total that season being
l5s' for total of 326. In 1892,
toxx and Simmons teamed up
for a 800 aggregate on Jimmy's
lo9 and AIS 151.
Next to Williams and Ste
phens, the Detroit Tigers had
the best "one two" punch in
l949, with Vic Wertz driving
home 1873 and Johnny Groth 73
for a 206 total. Philadelphia's
tops By two players was 1913, on
Sam Chapman's 108 and Elmer
Valo's 55. New Yorks total was
l76 by Yogi Berra (9l) and
Tommy Heinrich $3.50 which was
only six above the ITO turned in
by the st. Louis Browns Roy
Sieyers (91) and Jack Graham
(79). Larry Dolby and Joe Cor
don of Cleveland had, respec-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Basketball Teams
Set For The Opener
Three Masters Oi
Grid Technique
AMOS ALONZO STAGG, SR.

ANUS ALONLO D OlAoo, Ss'
Grand old master of football,
Amos Alonzo Stagg, Sr. at 81,
still helps his son coach Susque-
hanna University. Almost gen.
Grafton has passed since Chicago
u. retired him in 1888 after
40 years of service, but in the
interim he was mentor at Col
lege of Pacific for IA years. A
master of offense, Stagg played
at Yale in '88.
BERNIE BIERMAN
Invariably near the top in
the Western Conference, Min
nesota owes its eminence to the
through coaching of an alumnus
Bernie Bierman. After leading
Tulane into the Rose Bowl, he
took over the Golden Gophers
in 1892, has ben there since,
except for service in the Mar
ines. Since 1919, his teams have
won 1873, lost So, and tied IL.
JEFF CRAVATH
Southern Californians know
they can depend on Jeff Cra-
vath to pull one out Of the hat
when least expected, as witness
14-14 deadlock with Notre Dame
last fall, swapping the Irish vic
tory string at % games. Cra-
vath has ben tutoring the Tro-
jams since 1912 after serving
his head coach apprenticeship
at Denver and San Francisco u.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

Here is the way some of the
White Sox spend their time off
the ball diamond:
GEORGE METKOVICH:
George is a member of the
Screen Actors Guild in Los
Angeles, and is now posing for
Columbia Studios. He has role
in their new production "Kill
The Umpire" "
RANDY GUMPERT:
Admits his main source of
income during the cold months
is derived from making after
dinner speeches, ditto for that
rookie Marv Rotblatt.
DON WHEELER:
Is taking his life In his hands
and is efereeing hockey
matches in Minneapolis.
DAVE PHHLEY:
A Texan is high in the saddle
and riding high selling cattle
for a profit.
Statesmen:
nj the Sox ranks are Eddie
Malone (sporting goods in Cali
formal and Nelson Fox (men's
clothing in Pennsylvania.
SCHOLARS:
Includes Charles Kress (elec-
tricity and refrigeration at
Pennsylvania Institute) and Bill
Higdon Industrial Management
at Alabama Poly).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

Albino birds; Two white
pheasants were trapped recently
near Madison, Wis, by conser-
vation workers. These were the
first albino birds found in the
wild in the state.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

Quadruplet fawns; Rex Jos.
lin, Michigan conservation of
ficer, last April found a deao
doe with four unborn but vel
developed fawns. Does with
three fawns are sometimes re.
ported, but quadruplets very
rarely,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

Pintail traveller; Young pintail
banded last August in Labrador
by A. j. Reeve of the Wildlife
Management Institute, was shot
only 81 days later on the River
Dart in South Devon, England.
Other pintails banded at the
same time and place were re-
covered along the Mississippi
flyway.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

Bulletlike Grouse; Clyde w.
Decker, game protector, Phil
lpsburg, Pa. found dead grouse
near shed on game refuge. Bird
had flown into a door, hit one
Of the panels, split 1t all the
way across and pushed it in
nearly a quarter OF an inch.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

Names big game kill; Off
cial estimate as to hunters bag
In Maine last season is: deer
$4,000, bear l,450.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

Topsy-turvy temperatures;
Eagle Cave, near Muscoda Wis,
has even temperature of 40 de-
grees in summer; in winter 48
degrees.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Two Women BowIers
Better The 500 Mark
NlK II. c. CRED, MAC DONALD

WAS just four years ago this month the Local II GYM
nasum opened for the first time In this short span
of time six OF its boxers have registered championships and
one other runner-up spot.
The idea of Local II gym conceived by UAW
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Tid Bits From
The Sports Desk
Ry Norm Movers

The official bated in figures for the American
Leagues 1949 show that three Boston suggers
Ted Williams Vern Stephens and Bobby Doerr-batted in
total of 427 markers last Which is just another
statistic why loyal Red Sox fans still find hard to believe
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

~ nant from the Yankees. The Athletics
three big guns in batting home AL Simmons,
with 12S, Jimmy Foxx with 12O and Mickey Cochrane
with 80 for 337 total Consider that Lou Gehrig batted
in 1884, Babe Ruth 163 and Ben Chapman 1872 for stag
gering 469 tota-and the Yankees that finished
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Bucks To Play High Scoring
CIarks In Arena Sat. Mite
League Leading Grand Rapids Returns
For ENGAGEMENT Aqainsf Toledo Jan. IA

The Toledo Buckeyes within two games OF the lead in
the Eastern Hockey League, entertain the Milwaukee
Clarks at the Sports Arena Saturday night January T.
In their last appearance the Arena Milwaukee hand
ed the Buckeyes their defeat of the home
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
What They Do At
Home And Play

Here is the way some of the
White Sox spend their time off
the ball diamond:
Evening star., 1950-03-31
So lovely they'll take
your breath away!
They'll make you look
and feel SO dainty!
595

Your new Eoser suit deserves blouse pretty these!
Frosted nyIons sheer delights iced with "enbrodeie
eIoee" Il. eweed simulated pearl buttons Lounders
beautifully, dries insontly In sherbert coors SNOW
white lemon yellow, mint green, strawberry pink ice
blue. Sizes 81 to 38.
LANSBURGRs-B -Blouses-Stree Floor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
OUR NEIGHBORS +
LAKESIDE

The Lakeside Garden Club met
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ".
Ashby on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allbritaiu
and daughter, Gwen, of Lorain,
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Myrtle Allbritain.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Buckle, Hen
edrson, S. c., and her sister, Mrs.
Lydia Clark, of Fremont, spent a
couple of days the latter part Of
the week here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Buckle were former residents of
Lakeside, having owned a home
at AIS Walnut avenue.
The Lucas Beecher property,
corner of Fifth and Sycamore, re-
Gently purchased by Peter Gdovick
is undergoing improvements in
cluding a slight remodeling of the
dwelling.
The local fire department was
called to 100 Maple avenue Mon
day afternoon when a summer
cottage said to belong to Rev.
Brown, of Napoleon, was threat
ened. A short in an electric wire
was given as the cause but onl!
slight damage resulted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cowgirl, Of
Port Clinton called on Mrs. Myrtle
Allbritain Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pettibone
were Sunday guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edwin Roth in Cleveland
and assisted their grandson, Mas
ter Teddy, in celebrating his sew
! enth birthday anniversary.
Rev. Homer Chalfant, of Cleve-
land, was here the first of the
week making improvements on his
cottage, corner Fifth and Walnut
He is we'll known here, having
been pastor of the local Methodist
Church a number of years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flickingel
had as their guests Sunday, Mrs
Fanny Howard and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Howard, of Cleveland. They
were all dinner guests at the Isl
and Hotel, Port Clinton, the oc
casion being Mrs. Flickinger's
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Parcon and Pa
tricia, of Washington, D. c., arr
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brauer.
Ray Searles was a medical pa
tient in Good Samaritan Hospital
Sandusky, during the past week
Mrs. Rose Pinyard has arrived
home from st. Petersburg, Fla.
where she had spent the winter
She says it was EXCEPTIONAL!
warm when she left St. Peters
burg but upon arriving here fount
the weather quite the opposite.
Mrs. Paul Dress, Jr., entertain
ed members of the 4-A Club in he
home on Thursday afternoon il
honor of the birthday anniversar.
of Mrs. Lucille Simon, of Gypsum
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
F A R N N { W s
By Our County Agents

Various reports have been re-
ceived concerning what dairy
farmers must do in order to meet
inspection requirements. We have
discussed this by mail with the
Toledo Board of Health. This
board does not have approval on
the Standard Ordinance as they
call it. In making changes we
urge caution in order to prevent
later difficulties in labor efficiency,
inspection, increase of herd, etc.
SANFORD Damschroder is reg
istered Brown Swiss breeder
whose name wasn't submitted for
the Dairy Service Unit directory.
SANFORD has built Ia ft. X 16 ft.
milkhouse with the ideal can rack
meaning no legs to sweep around.
Paul Magsig was busy taking
corn from the crib one warm af-
ternoon.
Gypsum Canning company pro-
vided a nice growers banquet in
Port Clinton. Gordon Wahlers,
Mahon Lau and Clarence Schlie-
vert received growers Top-Ten
certificates.
Made the acquaintance of the
Harman Lau family at Grodi's
| Corners.
Lester Balduf inquired about
testing soil.
Members of Boys All near Ge-
noa hape made a very enthusi-
astic start. Bob Hartman is ad-
visor while Don Hoeft is presi-
dent. Through Don's efforts the
Genoa Mills will give fine tro-
ply for the most outstanding
rabbit project at the Oak Harbor
Fair. Virgil Kohring is Genoa
Mills manager.
Women's Camp Plans are un-
derway since the recent planning
meeting. Mrs. VIM. Dreier, Mrs.
Ralph Rothert, and Mrs. Ernest
Giesler represented Ottawa coun-
ty at the meeting.
| = X
"Busy Bee All Club" has a new
advisor, Mrs. VIM. Nissen. Mrs.
Clarence Guth will act as assist
ant.
Mrs. Carl Widmer has done lots
of thinking about just the right
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
y DIVISION OF WiLDLlFE

color for her new home. Surely
hope she will like it.
It's time to consider freezing
some rhubarb from your garden.
1t will taste mighty good next
winter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12

A two-car garage is nearing
completion at the William Brauer
home on Erie Beach Road.
Local gardeners and hook-and-
line fishermen as we'll are mark
ing time awaiting favorable
weather, the present brand being
no good for either.
Roy Pinyard is busy these days
getting the Smack Counter" To-
cal eating place, in readiness for
the opening. Mr.. Pinyard, who
will conduct the place during the
coming season, is widely known
as an efficient caterer, having
served the people for several sea-
sons in the popular Pavilion Ca
feteria some years ago when that
place rated as one of the best
at the resort.
At a meeting of the Lakeside
MONDAY Club held on Wednesday
of last week the following officer.
were elected: Mrs. H. NJ. Court.
ney, president; Mrs. X. E. Mill
Ell, vice president; Mrs. Arthur
Cooke, secretary, and Miss Mabel
johnson, treauSrer.
Mrs. Ralph Lynch was a San,
dusky visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. J. Walby returned te
her home in Fremont, Sunday
after weeks visit with her son
Leo Walby, and family in their
Erie Peach home. The Walby:
accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Eberly
attended banquet given by tn,
Plumbers Association in Sandus
ky on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Miller spent
Monday in Sandusky.
Roy Smith and friend, Mis-,
Bessie Leather, of Brecksville
were Sunday guests of his cous
in, Mrs. F. E. Sauvey.
Mrs. Richard Butler, of Marion
is spending some time with he
grandmother, Mrs. Alma Convey
She expects to spend the summe
here, during which time she will
occupy trailer. Her husband
Corp. Richard Butler, is overseas
Mrs. F. E. Sauvey, Mrs. Ralph'
Sauvey and Mrs. William Buhrov
will attend the wedding of Mrs
Irene Gallivan and Frank Eberl,
in Navarro, Ohio, Saturday. TIL
bride is better known here a
Irene LaRokue, having spent
number of years with the F. F
Sauvey family here. She has
large number of friends and &C
quaintances in and about Lake
side. They will make their hom
in Massilon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
GYPSUM

Rev. Arthur H. Krebs, of Ober-
lin, was called to Gypsum, Wed
nesday, because of the death of
August Fellerath last week Tues
day evening. Funeral services
were held last Friday from the
home and the Gypsum Commun-
ity church by Rev. Krebs, and
burial in Riverview cemetery by
the Gener & Wolf funeral direc-
tors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Nelson, of
Los Angeles, arrived Friday af-
ternoon for Mrs. Nelson's fathers
funeral services. Also relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth and son, Dick,
of Fremont, and many relatives
from other out-of-town places.
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bahnsen to
Toledo last week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bahnsen
returned home last week Tuesday
evening from a visit in Rochester,
New York, with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Koerner, and children.
Mrs. Joe Cooper, of Richmond,
Virginia, spent a day this week
visiting old friends in Gypsum.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. P. Stewart, and arrived
Sunday evening.
Miss Ella Hostrup, of Toledo
spent Thursday with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Gardner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Singer.
The Final PIT. A. meeting OF
the Gypsum school was held
Monday evening with fine pro-
gram and large attendance.
The Misses Helen, Irene and
Suzanna Szilagyi were hostesses
to Kings Daughters Circle al
their home Tuesday evening after
school. After the business meet
ing and worship service, delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
Louis Sandrock
Passes Away

Louis Sandrock, who served as
manager of the local Ohio State
liquor store during the Bricker
administration, passed away sud
denly in his home at Curtice of a
cerebral hemorrhage Saturday
morning.
Sandrock, So, was manager of
the Ottawa County Cooperative
in Curtice at the time of his
death. He was manager of the
local liquor store from 1889 to
1916. Funeral services were held
Tuesday in Burman's mortuary,
Genoa. N
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
BIRTHDAYS
ANHIvERS

May 11-Marie Won Eitzen,
Patsy Gwinup, David Jeremy,
Ross Ward, Jr., Judith Ann Stein,
Mrs. Alba Smith, Billy Hallier.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wozniak, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindell Summerset, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Mortus, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Shelter.
May 12-Margaret Papcun, Rob
ert Witt, Gordon Dixon, Don Wa
ters, Mrs. Christine Sorensen,
Evelyn MCGOWAN, Arthur Zim-
norman.
May 13-Mrs. John l.. Smith,
Willis Braithwaite, Jr., Norma
Jean Hees, Mrs. Archie Windsor,
Jill Meyer.
May 14-Mrs. John Barnum,
Mrs. Gordon Dixon.
May 15-Mary Gillian, Doro-
thy Wenger, Mrs. Edward Reif-
schneider, Cora Knopf, Virginia
Skidmore, John Lorentzen, Janis
Dixon, Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamam.
May 16-Mrs. Richard Farmer,
Mrs. Earl Newton, Mrs. Richard
! Robron, Gust Geiger.
May 17-Mrs. Rollin Bergman,
Isabelle Miner, Bradley Stewart,
Victoria Grant, Russell Drucken-
miller, Kathleen Twynham. Wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent Wroble.
May Is - Edward Sztuk, John
Rofkar, Mrs. Norman Fulton
A. j. Holzhauer, Howard thinner
man. Wedding anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Grover, Mr.
and Mrs. Norvall Gill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph j. Gresh.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
ARRIVES AT DEPOT

Sgt. 1Cl Everett M. Huffman
arrived for duty at Erie Ordnance
Depot last Wednesday. He will
be assigned temporarily to assist
with the rationing breakdown for
the National Guard Units in
training at Camp Perry. He, for
merly, was stationed at Fort
Monroe, Virginia.
See Stromberg-C Carlson televi-
sion at it's best with opera glass
tuning. Jackson's Appliance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12

See your favor;te Sterling Silver
patterns at Philips - Gorham,
Towle, International, Lunt, Wal
lace, Reed & Barton, Heirloom.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12

Thanks to all who helped make
All Officers and Advisors School
such helpful meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
Ohio Edison COMPANY
Is Al Your Service

AS a result of the merger of The Ohio Public
Service Company into the Ohio Edison Company May l,
1850, your electric service being supplied by Ohio
Edison Company We welcome you Service
will be rendered from the and offices and by the
personnel in the past. Ii aim continue the
high quality of service and friendly relationship which you
enjoyed with The Ohio Public Service Company the
years.
The merger enables put additional electric
power facilities the service of all farm, resi-
dentia commercial and industrial 1t your that
ample dependable electric power will be available for every
need i'm this rapidly growing
For nearly quarter of century it has been the
endeavor of Ohio Edison Company supply the finest elec
c service possible and aid in the growth and development
of the communities This will continue be the
goal of the 54OO and of the Edison family in
their day to day dealings
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12

Always the best-Fryers from
Myers. 9-tf
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-07

Eli Wallace of Rt. | was bus
mess visitor in town Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-07
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AND All SCHEDULE

Saturday, Dec. 9-Tarpon, with
Mrs. Vesta Potter
Monday, Dec. 11-Dog Branch
and Birchleaf Al Clubs
Tuesday, Dec 12-Georges Fork
and Darwin All Clubs
Wednesday, Dec. 13-ClintWood
All Clubs
Thursday, Dec. 14-Lick Fork
Home Demonstration Club, with
Mrs. Della Lingo
Friday, Dec 15--Georges Fork
Home Demonstration Club in af-
ternoon.
Friday, Dec. 15-Haysi Home
Demonstration Club Christmas
supper with husbands as visitors,
$50 pm.
Saturday, Dec. 16--Clinchco
Home Demonstration Club, 1870