davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
The W ashington Merry -Go Round Copyright, 1851. by Bell Syndicate, Incl
 By DREW PEARSON

" ASHINGTON = Most of the world was intrigued over Presi- dent Truman's much publicized meeting with the joint chiefs of staff following his return from Key West. However, it turned out to be pretty much routine after all. High light of the meeting was an optim- istic assurance from Gen. Omar Bradley that a cease-fire could be worked out in Korea.
 The nations highest diplomatic and military chiefs were waiting in the cabinet room when President Truman strode in. He was grinning broadly. Shaking hands with ev- eryone around the conference table, he reported that it was good to be back" and asked how they liked his sun tan.
 After that, he let the joint chiefs of staff do most of the talking, and here is brief, chronological ac- count of what happened at the meeting which caused so much world wide speculation.
 The President sat back, listened intently and called for everyone's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
No Progress Now on Korea Truce Talks

MUNSAN, Korea, Dec. 17-R- Truce negotiators haggled over prisoner exchange and armistice supervision again today. A United Nations spokesman said results were absolutely negative"
 No progress said the LIN. com- munique.
 Only 10 days remain before the provisional cease-fire line across Korea expires.
 Brig. Gen. William F. Nuck0ls, JUN. spokesman, said the Reds have not asked for an extension beyond the Dec. 27 deadline. Neither have the Allies.
 There is no question of extension of any time limit or anything. Nuckols said This was 30-day trial offer, you might say"
 Nuckols said the time limit was proposed by the United Nations Command to hasten agreement on truce, but If the progress made this far is an indication of the effectiveness of the incentive, then I don't think the incentive provided very much incentive"
 Under terms of the agreement a provisional 145-mile cease fire line across Korea Would become the center of a 2Is mile wide buffer zone if an armistice were signed by Dec. 27. If no agree ment is reached before the dead line, the negotiations and the
 Ilcacra EA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Sudden Strike
 On pAA

NEW YORK, Sec. 17-tR-Pan American World Airways reported today its operations were 91 percent normal despite sudden strike of CIO ground and flight service en- ployees over wage demands.
 sThe airways said it's Latin Amer joan flights operating from Miami abd it's Pacific services were unaf- fected by the walkout during the weekend.
 Pilots are not involved in the strike. Supervisory personnel have taken over the struck ground and Steward posts.
 8The company said early today it had operated 80 flights on world wide routes since the strike began Saturday midnight.
 Since 6 pm. (EST) yesterday, six Pan-American flights left on sched- lle from Idlewild and LaGuardia fields in New York, five were de- layad and two cancelled, the com- pany said. It announced cancella- ton of three flights today, one each to Buenos Aires, Nice and Ber- muda
 Officials of the CIO Transport Workers Union (TWU) originally set the strike for 12:01 am. (EST) today, but the walkout started suddenly at that hour yesterday.
 A union spokesman called the strike illegal"
 New Y1k's Idlewild and La Gdardia airports were hit first.
 Schedules at Idlewild were the most disrupted.
 But the strike also affected Pan- arsericarl's terminals at Miami, San Francisco, Seattle, Brownsville, Tex, and Honolulu.
 Reports from London said a small number of Americans em- ployed there by Pan American join ed in the strike, but that trans Atlantic flights were continuing without interruption.
 A company spokesman there said 98g percent of Pan Americans ground staff outside of America consisted of nationals of countries in which the company operates.
 Tickets marched outside Pan Am erican installations at Idlewild
 Union Demands
 They said the union was demand- ing a $40 a month increase for flight stewards and pursers, an Recent hour increase for port stewards and mechanics and a re- duction in work hours t-r flight service personnel. Present rates and hours were not available.
 In the initial stages of the strike, some 750 passengers were delayed up to p hours in New York.
 The New York airports appeared hardest hit by the strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
PLANES ELY NORTH

SEATTLE, Dac. 17-R-Pan Am- erican World Airways reported all three of it's scheduled flights to Alaska were made from here today despite the Transport Workers Un- ion (CIO) strike.
 They were at 12:15 am, ' am. and morning. There were a few pickets at Boeing Field. Super visory employees filled out the gaps in the ground and flight crews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Jerome D. Fenton, assistant vice president industrial relations for Pan American World Airways, today issued the following statement on the illegal surprise strike called by the leadership of the Transport Workers union, (CIO) notwith- standing the offer of an additional ten cents an hour over and above
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Ship Movements

Denai scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Baranof due to arrive from Se- attle Tuesday at am.
 Freighter Yukon Princess sched- uler to sail from Vancouver Dec. 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
MRS. DAVIS GOING ON TRIP TO DETROIT

Carol Beery Davis is leaving next Sunday on a three-weeks trip to the States She plans to go to Detroit where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Connie Ravinet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
FROM sITKA

M. c. Humphrey of Sitka is here for a CIO meeting. He is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17

E. w. Bargen of Ketchikan i registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
WEATHER REPORT

GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending at 4:30 AM Today At Airport: Maximum, 20; Minimum, $.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
TIDE TABLES
DECEMBER IS

High tide 5:09 am, IA it. Low tide 10:53s am, 5.6 it. High tide 4:35 pm, l4.9 it. Low tide 11:18 pm, l.3 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
F o R F c A S T
tJuneau and Vicinity

Q tJuneau and Vicinity
 . Continued fair and cold with , strong gusty northeasterly
 , winds tonight and Tuesday. , Lowest temperature tonight } near Is in town and as low as , zero in outlying areas. High , Tuesday around 20. , FREQ CIPITA ATION , Past 2f hours ending 7:30 am. today } At Airport Trace; } since July 1-1991 inches. . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Mir and Mrs. E. R. Ebona of Sitka are at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17

(CoItinued on Page 5)
Evening star., 1951-07-26
"A Orig. 1895 to 69.95
Jr. Miss Coots
28 90

l0o0o wool sheen eobordines
- downy fIeeces - veIvety
suedes-in both boxy and fit
ted styles. Navy, gold, beige,
corol in broken sizes 9 to IS.
II Orig. 1926 Jr. Miss royon
foiIIe and ottoman busters.
Block, pink, navy, sizes 9 to
IS ---. 1890
IT Orig. 5.ss to 500 Royon
ToPpers in royon foiIIe and
butcher royon in lime, pink,
oquo. gold. beige. sizes 9 TO
IS 800
IS Orig. 1876 to zz.ss Top
pers in royon ottoman ond
wool crepe in novy, white ond
postels, fully lined. Sizes 9 to
IS -- ll.eo
7 Orig. 1896 Royon Busters
with q Iinen-Iook, royon toffeto
lining. Pink, beige, orange,
sizes 9 to l5----lI.90
5 Orig. $35 Royon Ottoman
Busters in novy with red, tof-
feto lining. All-wooI fleece
coots. Broken sizes, 9 to IS,
1890
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Tots Apparel

$50 Orig. 1873 Terry suits with
boxer shorts. Brown or blue
with white short sleeve button
front shirt. Sizes z. 3, 5x, l.ss
IS Orig. l.ss polo shirts ond
cordieon set-poIo shirt Of
solid color, eordioon Of con-
trostine stripes. Sizes ! to 3,
1888
200 Orig. I.9s boxer shorts in
pique, broodcIoth and plaid
einehom, sizes z to 4 4----l.3S
End Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Tots and Girls Wear

~ Orig. $50 to 3.ss tots
housecoots in cool, washable
seersucker, Upper or button
front styles. PosteIs, sizes 2
to Ok ----2 2S8
l6 Orig. 5.ss girls seersucker
housecoots, Upper or button
front styles in solid coIors or
gay fIorol prints. Sizes s TO
4 3.s8
2o2 Orig. 81 girls royon pon-
ties - non snoo or run fine
elastic knit for better fit. Pos
tells and white, sizes z to IA,
5Se or z for ST
End Floor, Washington
Teen Dresses
~ Orig. l2.s5 to 1895 teen
better dresses in royon Ioce,
sleeveless royon toffetos. Aqua
or beige, broken sizes S.S8
"a Orig. 1876 TO 1925 teen
tormols Of net with pleoted
bodice and full skirts. MostIy
white, O few posteIs. One roy-
on totfeto duster and one dust
er-dress combination included.
1888
End Floor, Washington
& SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-26
u $

Every shirt reduced from this seasons stock!
Fomous Polar Frost and Mark Twoin openweaves
Q Fomous DON River BroodeIoths! Sheldons!
Whites Stripes, PosteIs!
. Regular long points and fused collars!
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Special Purchase! 587
ChiIdren's Summer
SIeepers
z for So

Fomous mokes! Tropic weight!
Sleepers and pojomos in soft
postels. 2-po. toddIers' styles
with oripper fasteners; sizes !
to 4. Middy-styIe for boys and
girls, sizes 4, s, 8. 2-pc.
shorty pojonos, sizes 10 to l6.
End Floor, Washington
G. Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Teen Apparel

IS Orig. 2.9S and 4.SS teens
summer hots in cotton pique
and linen. Many styles in
mostly white. Some with wells.
Adjustable heodsizes l.sS
s. Orig. 4.ss fluorescent jock
cts with z pockets, full Upper
front. Green, lime, red, sizes
10 to l6----------l. 1888
End Floor, Washington
& SttDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Women's Slips

40 Orig. 7.95 NyIon tricot Slips
with nylon net and embroidery
trim. Broken colors Of pink and
white in sizes 81 to SO 800
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-07-26
lnfonts' Weor

Il Orig. as Infonts' Sun
Dresses in cool lawn or dotted
Swiss with dointy eyelet trims.
White and posteIs. sizes 9, II,
l8 mos. ---l.68
81 Orig. l.65 Infonts' Hand
mode Boxer Shorts with oppli-
que and embroidery trim. Fine
broodcloth in white and pos
tells, sizes s mos. to z yeors,
68e
III Orig. 81 seersucker hondi-
ponties. plastic lined. eripper
sides. Sizes medium to extra
large in posteIs 6Se
2r1d Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Girls Dresses

I6 Orig. 1875 to 1875
girls fuII-Ieneth porty dresses
in royon sotin and toffeto and
sheers. Broken sizes 7 to IA
in q variety of coIors 8.88
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-07-26

Over 900 shirts originally 2e5 And they were
bargains that price Sizes IA neck the group
Pick half dozen for this and
furnishings Floor, Washington Silper Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Tots and
Toddlers' Apparel

$50 Orig. l.Ss boys sport
shirts in pIoid deninns, novelty
prints. Sizes 2 to 8 in the
group ----I.38
$50 Orig. 2.99 to 4.se tots
and toddlers' hots in strow or
felt. Light and dark shades.
sizes 20 to Il in-----$l
100 Orig. l.99 bonnets of
dotted swiss and oroondies and
piques. PosteIs ond whites in
sizes IA ond l5----I.38
IS Orig. S.s5 and s.95 girls
royon eobordine or oII-wooI
suits. BoIero style iockets
with pleoted or fIored skirts.
sizes 4 to 6 in the group. A
voriety of colors --A--6.88
End Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-26
rs Orig. 6.o5 to 1850
Summer Millinery


MiIon types Feather light
toyos! Swiss broids! Rough
Strows! Crisp Piques! Candy
Strows! Zeniths! In summers
most popular styles-in oil the
important coIors. Some with
flower. yelling and ribbon
trims. Mony famous mukes!
IS Orig. sos to 1895 Sum-
ner Millinery in dark, medium
and pastel shodes-cool fob
rics-deIiehtful new styles, 81
3rd Floor, Washington.
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-26
lnfonts' Wear


17s Orig. $50 Hondi Ponti
seersucker crowIers, plostic
lined, eripper sides, posteis.
Sizes medium to extra Iorqe,
l.28
1873 Orig. 2.9e Hondi Ponti
terry shirt and trunk set. Soft
absorbent knit, plastic lined
trunks. Sizes medium to extra
Jorge SO
l3l Orig. 2.9S dress and bon
net sets-fine broodcIoth with
piaue trims. poke bonnet to
notch. Pastel coIors in sizes
9, II, l8 mos. 1888
End Floor, Washington
G. SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-26
$5 Women's Pinofores

200 dip and dry eersueke pinoo with donty embroidery trim
ufen no green red confetti dot snowy background Sizes
l8lz to 2412. In the Daytime Dress Shop.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
7.o5 Misses Better Cottons

200 do delicious Postel for afternoon
The popular Styles Cool, washable! Sizes Il
20 in the group In the Daytime Dress Shop. "a
3rd Floor, Washington; End Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Millinery

Millinery
IS Orig. 5.sS summer strows
in q variety Of summer styles
and colors ------$3
l55 Orig. 4.SS summer hots in
assorted colors and fobrics- 81
so Orig. 3.93 summer hots in
broken colors and styles
Street Floor, Washington;
& SilUer Spring
Women's Gloves
400 Orig. l.l9 sIip-on sheer
nylons in white only. Sizes 6
to o8------.89e 89e
II Orig. 81 to l.5o chiIdren's
sheer nyIon gloves in white
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-07-26
1925 Women's NyIon "Cords

Cool nyon and royon
sovnes Eosy- o-wondeu for travelling
Broken l4h 24h; II TO-
3rd Floor Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1951-07-26

s Orig. 5.99 washable chenille
robes in broken colors and
sizes II ond IA ---3.9S
5 Orig. 5.9e royon satin
lounaine sIocks. sizes 10 and
IA, black only -------3.9S
z Orig. 7.SS royon wrop-
ground robes. Red, size ~;
turquoise, 5.sS
4 Orig. 1899 royon wrop-
around robes, sizes l8 ond
20, mellon ----------7.98
10 Orig. l2.s5 nationally fo-
NOUS make royon paisley robes,
front-zip style. Broken sum-
mer coIors; holt sizes for
women 1888
Special Purehose! 48 nylon
busters with matching scuffs, in
eeometrie print on yellow, pink,
blue ond white backgrounds.
Sizes II to 20 in the group,
s.os
z Orig. 5.ss royon Iouneino
slocks in red only. size 10,
2.9S
z Orig. 1879 royon wrop-
ground robe in turquoise, size
AZ 7.98
3rd Floor, Washington
2nd Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-26
81 Misses Chombroy Dresses +.

400 Cool crisp londoe chomoys handy coot-se with big
back cuffs fyowoy coors Sund eoors Sizes II TO- In the
Daytime Dress Shop
Evening star., 1951-07-26
300 Orig. 3.ee to 500
Tots Dresses and
/Pinofores
2.87

dotted Swisses! Oroondies!
Sotin stripe sheers! Piques!
Dressy ond tailored styles in q
voriety Of posteIs and whites.
Sizes | to 3; 3 to Ok.
2pd Floor, Washington
G. SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-26
BUDGET Toppers

II Orig. l2.s5 Royon Gobor-
dine ToPpers, fully lined, in
beige. novY, gold. Sizes II TO
8 in, the group --$5
5 Orig. 22.s5 Women's AL
Wool Toppers. fully lined, in
lime and gold. Sizes AZ to "a,
$5
80 Orig. 1895 to SIS Royon
Shontung Summer Suits. Lovely,
cool postels in sizes 10 to l8
in the group. Some royon tof-
feto lined 50
3rd Floor, Messdnine
Washington
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Us pr. Orig. l2.95 to 1895
Women's Fomous
Summer Shoes
6.85
Special Purchose! Infonts'
Cotton Knit SIeepers
81

Just 3ol Famous cotton knit
3-pc. sIeepers for only ST.
0ripper Fasteners, elastic bock
pants in pastel colors. Infants
sizes.
End Floor, Washington &
StlUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-26
200 Orig. 7.95 and 1926
Teen Dresses
6.88

Fresh from their tissues! Cot
ton sheers. picoIoys, brood-
cloths! Prints and solid coIors
in sleeveless and brief sleeve
styles. A few dark sheer ploids
for school. Also some white
pique sunbock dresses! Sizes 7
to IS in glorious coIors.
End Floor, Washington
G. SiIUer Spring
Color and Cuff Sets
- Orig. ST to 2.9s colIors,
Collor and Cuff Sets, Dickies,
Imported Ribbon Bows = soc
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-07-26
$50 Orig. l.59 to 2.25
Boys Sport Shirts

coIors, sizes 7 to l4-----i.Sa
AZ Orig. 4.se 8 5.ss better
girls skirts. Seersuckers! Pol
ished cotton! Beneolines! Bro
ken colors and sizes 7 to IA,
z.ss
II Orig. 7.ss to s.ss better
sub-teen dresses in oreondies.
Some sun dresses in the group.
Assorted sizesslO to IA. 5.88
43 Orig. 3.99 fine Bengal
ehombroy sub-teen pedal push
ers, oinehom trimmed. Sizes
10 to ol4--2.38
IS Orig. z.s7 girls dresses.
oroondies. plisses in one and
two piece styles. Broken COL
ors ond sizes 7 to l2--Sl
so Orig. 2.s8 girls swim suits
of royon toffeto with lostex.
Dressmoker styles in summer
collars. Sizes 7 to l2---l.88
SO Orig. 5.95 to 7.S9 sub-teen
dresses in one ond two piece
styles. Broken coIors ond
sizes --2 2.S8
10 Orig. 2.S9 to 3.7s better
shorts ond shirts in fine seer
sucker pima broodcIoth. Bro
ken sizes 7 to II in assorted
coIors 1888
5 Orig. 5.99 to 1899 better
white dresses. Oreondies,
sheers in broken sizes 7 to 10,
3.ss
2nd Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
SELCO GOOD FOR
e POINTS IN.
FIRST VICTORY.

Port Clinton's Red and White
administered an orange colored
pasting to the Blue and White,
of Lakeside, Friday night here,
66-45, finally finding pot at the
end of this rainbow for victory
No. / in seven starts. Ted Selgo
flashed for % points; Jack Budd
BANNED for 16. Bob Mills meShed
Is for the losers. The Porters
led at the end of every period
and at halftime the score was
1922.
Wenzeps Warriors winged to an
11-6 lead in the first four min
utes of play on fielders and free
throws by Budd, Coyle and
Selgo. Ted's tally total for the
evening represented his entire
repertoire of shots. His leaping
two handed shovel shot down the
foul lane was most effective and
colorful to see. Budd functioned
smoothly from the pivot and un-
derneath.
Play in the closing moments
of the first half was enlightened
two successive singular scoring
efforts by Wightman. Wes, like
lightning, struck twice for two
quick buckets after intercepting
Lakeside passes in the forecourt,
then soloing the remaing half OF
the floor for the layups.
With three-quarter time lead
of 60-37, Coach Welzel employed
his second-stringers for the final
frame. Their willing spirit was
foiled by faulty craftsmanship as
they bullseyed but two of 20 ac-
ton attempts. The first five fired
at a 1886 clip (25 out of 65) for
their three periods of play. The
final tabulation for the skins
reads .3l8 (27 out of 85).
Lakeside attempted So shots
from the floor, made IA, for an
average of $50. The 'Crushers did
have the advantage from the foul
line, .548 Ut out of 81 to the
Porters' ABS (10 out of 23).
In the reserve preliminary,
Lakeside won 34-26 after trailing
1918 at halftime. Petersen was
high for Port Clinton with nine
points. Glovinsky had 13 for
Lakeside.
The remainder of the scoring
for the Junior Reds was done by
Cipiti, 6; Chapman, 6; Miller, i;
Havener, 2; Wood 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
LYDE FLIERS FALL UNDER FIRE
OF OAK HARBOR IN OVERTIME TILT

Heavy Rocket fire at Oak Har-
Dor a week ago downed the
Clyde Fliers in an overtime SBC
skirmish 58-55. The two teams
were deadlocked 1888 at the end
of regulation time.
In the overtime for Oak Har-
Dor, Knopp slapped in a field goal
and free throw and Robinson aced
two from the charity stripe.
Knopp strutted 90 tallies for the
evening while Pickman was high
for Clyde with Is.
Only one point separated the
teams at halftime, 24-23s Clyde
outscored Oak Harbor in the next
period 20-13 but the Rockets came
up with a last quarter kick that
netted them II markers to Clyde'S
nine.
Knopp hit Tor first half totals of
six and six; then boosted it to
seven and seven Tor the tlnal two
stanzas. Other clutch contribu-
tors in the fourth quarter, in adj
dition to regulars Knopp and Le-
zotte, were scrappy scrubs Ravas
and Sickmiller, each kicking in
with three points. Ravas became
so enthused he was banished from
the game in the overtime with
five personals after only playing
for a little over one quarter
Clyde, on the other hand, lost
three regulars via the foul route
before the contest had ended.
And the Rockets took advantage
of the gift tosses, dunking 18 out
of 80 tries. Clyde was successful
on 13 out of IS attempts. Erwin
charges came out of the fra,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
UT Matmen Grapple
With West Reserve

Toledo, O.-University of To-
ledo wrestling team, fresh from
a striking 24-6 victory over Ohio
u grapplers meet Western Re-
serve here this Friday night at 3
in an attempt to continue in the
winning column. Case matmen
come into the Field House at s
Saturday night.
TU lost to Michigan, 22-8, at
Ann Arbor to open the season on
Dec. 16. No other matches were
scheduled until Jan. 6 when Joe
Scalzo's men stopped Ohio.
Champion Harry Lanzi, as yet
undefeated in two years of col
lege competition, overcame an
able opponent and two Rocket
newcomers in their first compe-
tition each produced a pin for
Coach Scalzo. Rog Wadsworth,
167-lb. and Dick Guyton, 140-lb.
! showed much promise as they
beat more experienced perform
erS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Spitfires Resume
Rugged Schedule

TOLEDO-The elephants, bears,
horseS, dogs and intrepid humans
thrilling thousands afternoon and
evening this week at the Grotto
Circus will complete their slant
IN Sports Arena Saturday night
and competitive action will be re.
Sumed in the sports palace We'd
neSday night Jan. "a, when the
reJuvnatcd Windsor Spitfires will
meet the Toledo Mercurys in an
international League hockey game.
During the current week the
MercuryS will have rugged test.
having played on the Detroit Auto
Club ice Monday, meeting the
Grand Rapids Rockets in the Mich
igan city Wednesday and next
aSturday journeying to Sarnia for
another tilt with the Sailors. The
Mercurys will have plenty of
moral support at Sarnia as more
than 100 fans are expected to
make the excursion to the Cana.
dian city with the Toledo Mer-
.urys Booster Club. Next Sunday
the Mercs meet the Spitfires in
the Windsor Arena.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Pro Cage Classic
In O. H. January 3

The Komedy Kings of New
York City and the Windy City
Fox Trotters will clash in a pro-
fessional cage contest in Oak Har-
Dor High School Gym, Tuesday
night at $50. A preliminary be-
tween the eighth graders of Ben
ton and Carroll Township schools
will start a 7:30. The program
is being sponsored by the Oak
Harbor Boosters Club.
The main game should develor
into an individual contest for far
applause between Silas SHOW
boat" Phelps, of the Kings, and
and amazing Johnny Savage, o.
the Fox Trotters. Both these
youngsters are clever, deceptive
ball handlers, who can shoot from
all angles, and who specialize il
crowd pleasing. 1t will be ;
game we'll worth seeing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

sporting a .345 field goal average
(20/58) as against Clyde's .265
1888.
1t was the varsity's second con-
ference win of the season Zone
loSs) and third victory of the
campaign four defeats. Next 90
is tonight Friday) against Genoa.
Ravas once again was the big
gun for the reserves with rs
points as they won their sixth
straight, only one losS-to Port
Clinton in an overtime, 48-34,
with a rushing second half scor-
ing spree. Behind Ravas in
points were Douglas and Burdine,
six apiece; Krieger and Apling,
four each, and Mylander, three.
Oak Harbor--5S
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
CROTTO CIRCUS
DRAWS PLAUDITS

The remarkable reception ac-
corded the new 1851 edition of the
Grotto circus now playing at the
Toledo Sports Arena with per-
formances twice daily at $3.50 and
$3.50 p. m. through Saturday
night, is no longer remarkable af-
ter one has seen this thrilling big
show, for it is so superlatively
fine, that everyone who sees it
tells everybody he knows to go
and go quick. AS a result this
is bound to be the greatest cir
Gus engagement the Grotto has
ever had in Toledo, and that
means mighty big, for the last
two years set up almost unbe-
lievable records.
Seldom has anyone heard such
applause as greets the feat of
Unus, standing on one finger or
the wizardy of ELY Ardelty,
worlds greatest trapeze artist,
heading the aerial ballet, or the
Three Margas, pretty girls in
breath-taking mid-air loops.