davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Ambitious Schedule
Awaits Hill Prince,
Back in Form Again
Nv the As,oeiuted Pros,

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Hill
Prince, the American three-year-
old champion of 1850. apparently
is his old self again. Trainer Casey
Hayes said today. If that is true,
the other horses around here
might just as well save their mar
bles by picking UP and going
home.
Obviously elated over the per-
|formance of Chris Chenery's Vir-
|ginia-bred colt last Saturday at
Aqueduct, Hayes said Hill Prince
lis ready to take on all comers this
fall after being sidelined more
than eight months with leg in
jury.
"Our present detectives are the
New York and Manhattan Handi-
caps and the Jockey Club Gold
Cup" Casey said.
3 Big Races Coming Up.
These three races come on sue
cessive Saturdays at Belmont
Park. The $4,000 New York
Handicap at a mile and one
eighth is set for September 20;
the $25, 900 Manhattan at a mile
and one-half is October 8. and the
$50, 900 Gold Cup is october 13
over the rugged two-mile route.
The burly son of Princequillo-
Hildene easily defeated Moor in
the Gold Cup last fall, then went
to California where the Irish colt
turned the tables on him before
Hill Prince suffered his injury
while preparing for the Santa
Anita Maturity.
Last Saturday, The Prince made
his first start of 1851 in six
lfurlong sprint, packing top weight
Of 1913 pounds. With Eddie Arcaro
up he finished third behind Tea
Maker and Northern Star-two
speed merchants-but gave a
sparkling exhibition and was fly
ing at the finish.
Eddie said he was the Hill
Prince of old. and a lot of IA
nous trainers who saw the race
told me the same thing" Hayes
declared. "He came out of the race
perfect, and shows no signs Of the
fissure fracture that laid him up
so long"
Has Earned S360,940.
The four-year- star earned
only $3.50 for third Saturday.
peanuts compared with $314,265
he banked in 1850. His total VIM
ningS now are $360,940.
Hayes said Hill Prince probably
would go in the $4,000 Empire
City Gold Cup at Jamaica October
20, and the $4,000 Butler Handi-
cap there November 10. if all goes
well.
How about the Pimlico Special
at Baltimore November 16?
well, that's a race you have to
be invited to run in"
There's no doubt Hill Prince will
be invited. if he wins one of the
big ones at Belmont or Jamaica.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
By GrontIond Rice
North American Newspaper Alliance


NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Dowr
lin Miami this morning, they
buried Bill KLEIN. the king of
umpires, who died Sunday at II.
Bill was the top man in a long,
long list I've known along base
balls highway-Silk O'Loughlin,
Tim Hurst, Tommy Connolly
Billy Evans, Hank O'Day, all the
incorruptibles, all the stout-heart-
ed men in blue the game has
known.
When KLEIN said, IT never made
a mistake never made an in
correct CALL" he meant it. For
Bill called each play exactly as
Ihe saw it and that means that he
was right to the limit Of his
ability.
Bill KLEIN had something more
than fine ability. stout-hearted
courage and complete integrity
He also had color, and he always
carried the deep respect of all ball
players. His field battles with
Johnny EverS were famous, but
Johnny-who hated all umpires-
had to admit that KLEIN was the
star of them all.
Bill lived, worked and starred in
a much tougher day than present
times. He umpired in the time
of John McGraw, EverS. Husk
Chance, Mike Donlin, Fred Clarke
and others who hated all umpireS
on the field. But KLEIN was
match for them all.
There was one expression that
had Bills goat bleating far from
home. That was the word cat
fish" 1t meant instant banish-
Iment. Bill had an oddly-shaped
mouth that suggested this finny
deniZen Of Southern rivers.
Certain managers and certain
ball players are always belligerent
where umpires are concerned. But
Bill was just as belligerent. If they
were looking for trouble, he was
ready to meet them more than
half way.
He loved the races. And when
Evening star., 1951-09-19
GrdntIund Rice Adds Tribute
To old Arbitrator Bill KLEIN

Judge Lands, baseball's horse
race-hating commissioner, talked
to him about it, Bill answered
proudly: "Yes, I play the races.
And l always pay off 100 cents on
the dollar" That ended the dis
cuSSion.
Of the field, Bill KLEIN was a
friendly, intelligent. likable COM
panion, a fine host and keen
story teller.
KLEIN was q star entry among
"a long line of men who had
tackled sports toughest job with
out the semblance of suspicion as
Ito their honesty. Bill called them
as he saw them and a combina-
tion hurricane, earthquake and
tidal wave couldn't alter his
Vprdi0f
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Cleveland Starts
Accepting Orders
For Series Tickets
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.-The
Indians began accepting World
Series ticket orders today.
I'VE aren't counting our chick
ens," the club announced. "but we
can no longer delay announcement
of our World Series ticket plans"
No orders will be filled before
early next week, and fans have
until Saturday to get their appli-
cations to the club. Orders post
marked after, midnight Saturday,
September %, will not be ac-
cepted.
If more orders are received than
there are tickets available-which
is invariably the case-applica-
tions will be filled by lot rather
than on a f1rst-received, frst-
served basis, the club announced.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Minor League
PIuyoffs
BY the Associoted Press


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
No game scheduled Montreal and Syra-
cuSe tied. IL. in best-of-seven final series)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 4; Louisville. 3 lSt Paul wins
Al. in beSt-of-seven semi-fnal Series).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 4; Elmira, l Scranton leads
10, in best-of seven final series).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 4; Seattle, 3 tteams tied
2-2. in best-of-seven series).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 8; San Antonio, l (Houston
leads, 10, in best-of-seven final seriesl
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
IL, in best-of-seven fnal series).
COASTAL PLAIN LEAGUE.
New Bern, 5. Wilson, New Bern wins
NORTH STATE LEAGUE.
Hi-Toms, 10; Statesville, tHi-Tom,
leads best-of-seven series LOO.
s.v75S WESTERN ClnRoIdn CAROLINA LEAGuE; G...,
leads best-of-seven series, 3-2).
Evening star., 1951-09-19
.Curundero's Career
ON Turf Muy Be Ended
By The Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-The rae
ing career Of Curandero, King
Ranch's brilliant handicap run.
ner, was believed ended by ar
ankle injury following a workout
at Hawthorne Park yesterday.
1t was reported the 5-year-olo
Curandero. winner of 1898, $50 in
his career. severely damaged q
| ligament in his right front ankle
X-rays were to be taken to de-
termine the extent of the injury
but it was believed the thorough.
bred's racing days were ended
Curandero has won Is of 81
starts and been in the money 81
times.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Giles and Frick Top
Candidates as Majors
Meet 10 Name Gar
Nv ,be As.oeio,ed Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Major
league club owners began arriving
here today. "a hours before they
ofdcially convene to try to agree
on a baseball commissioner.
Undoubtedly, there will be many
secret hotel-room meetings among
the magnates with the hope o1
approaching a clear-cut decision
beforehand.
Otherwise, tomorrow's meeting
could well be a drawn-out affair
of wheedling the IL majority votes
needed to name successor for the
deposed A. B. (Happy) Chandler
a $65 ,000-a-year man.
Generally regarded as the main
candidates after two New York
sessions of screening prospects are
Warren Giles and Ford Frick. But
lif a stalemate should develop. q
dark horse could slip in or the
owners could vote for adjourn
ment to continue a quest of new
timber.
Giles Given Most Support.
Giles is the courtly-mannereo
president of the Cincinnati Reds
and member of the majors four
man Executive Committee a
highly respected member of base
balls hierarchy.
The lean. graying Frick, pub
licly better known than Giles, has
run the National League as presi-
dent since 1884 with a minimum
Iof fuss. He was considered fol
the post when Chandler was
elected in 1945.
| In the screening processes, nu-
merous ballots were taken and
nine votes were the most any can
didate received, three less than
the required majority.
Giles received nine and a high
baseball source said they repre-
sented the nine clubs that sup
ported Chandler in his custer
movement last winter.
This same source said a dead
lock looms between Giles and
Frick.
Politician Not Needed.
In Washington yesterday. Sec
retary of Commerce Sawyer vol
unteered the opinion that the
new commissioner should know
baseball-not Washington politics
With various officials we'll
known in Washington politica.
circles being mentioned at times
for the post. Sawyer said THAI
"the idea that what is needed Is
some one able to influence the
Department of Justice or con-
gressional committees or Other
branches of the Federal service i:
utter nonsense.
The Justice Department has
been studying the possibility that
some baseball practices may vio-
late antitrust laws.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Cubs, 7; PhiIs, 4

Totals 80 724 9 Totals 40 IA n 10
popped out for Possehl in 5th.
walked for Hansen in 7th.
IRAN for Sisler in 7th.
SRan for Seminick in 9th.
filled out for Konstanty in 9th.
IPhiladeIphia ---- 900, 0O3 001-4
Chicago --------- 1881 lOo 11x-f
Runs-Young Ashburn. Jones, Pella-
grini. Miksis t3). Jackson. Sauer Baum
holtz .t2). Errors-Ramaz5otti Young, Young;
IS5, sauer 62), Baumholtz Richards; r. h S3i:
l-Miksis. Sauer, Jackson, Chit, Hammer
Ennis. Three-base h!ts-Miksis. Baum
Iholtz Jackson. Home runs-Jones, Pella-
GRIM. Stolen base-Jackson. Double plays
l-Chiti to. Ramazzotti: Jones to Young to to
Chicago. u. Bases on balls-of, MeLish;
l2; of Klippstein, 81; of Possehl, z; on
Hansen, /. Struck out-By McLish; 2; by
Klippstein. 3; by Possehi 4 Hits-o,n n
9th inning); Of Klippstein: 2 n ( inninssii
in innings; of Konstanty. in innings
Winning -pitcher-zMcLish 4-1O1. Losing
lpitcher-Possehl (0-D. Time-2:20. At
ltendence-2,929.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

in each State
amounts to this
year seems to be
one of those
moot questions.
w eve be- n
keeping our eyes
open in both
States this past
month and have
seen few birds
along well-trav-
eled highways.
H o W e v e r,
we've had re-
ports from
friends 0f salts.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Cards, 7; Dodgers, I

BROOKLYN --------- 600 001 000-1
Runs-Furillo Schoendienst, Musial
Benson, H. Walker (2), Poholsky (2).
Errors-Cox. Reese. Runs batted in-D.
Rice .Hemus Reese, Benson. Schoendienst,
Slaughter (2(. Two-base hits-H walker,
Hemus Furillo, Schoendienst Home run
Benson. Stolen Bases-Slaughter, Mu-
sial Sacrificed. Rice. Double plays
Schoendienst to Musial; Benson to Schoen-
dienst to Musial; Schoendienst to Hemus to
Musial Left On bases-Brooklyn, A; St.
Louis, 8. Bases on ballS-Oh Branca, 3;
out-By Branca, a; by Poholsky, 3; by
Schmitz, 2. Hits oh-Branca. 10 in SIS
innings; Schmitz, 0 in Il innings; Haug-
Winning pitcher-Poholsky (6-13). Losing
pitcher-Branca u3-0G Time-2:11. At
tendance-22 .054
Evening star., 1951-09-19
White Sox, 7; Yunks, !
Totals 80 81 II Totals 20 sa7 1

Grounded out for Hogue in sth.
Chicago ----------000 100 060-7
New York ~ ----- DOL 900 O0O-l
Runs-Busby. Menoso Boyd, Stewart
ErrorsSMcDoIeald, Berra. Runs batted
in-stewart (3l Fox t2l. Busby. Collins
Hcme runs-Stewart. Stolen bases--G.
inSon R. Coleman Double play-Robin-
son to Fox; Coleman to Rizzuto to Collins;
Berra to Rizzuto. Left on bases-,Chicago;
Raschi 4: OF ostrowski, l., struck out
By Pierce, 3: by Raschi q by oyeTmirea 1a.sa ] /
batters in sth1; OF Ostrowski, in 3s in
ming; OF Hogue, 0 in Z inning; of over
mire: 0 in ], inning Hit by pitcher-By
Winning pitcher-Pierce Q4-14); losing
pitcher-Raschi G9-10). Time :39.
Attendance-44214
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Women's Net DeudIine Near

Entries for the District of CO.
lumbia women's tennis champion
ships. which start at Kenwood
Country Club Saturday, close to-
morrow at Z pm. with Mrs. Fran
els Bassett, Wisconsin 9140, or
Jack Boucher, Wisconsin 4678.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
OUTDOORS
With Bit Leetch

Virginia dove season opens Oc-
tober 2, three days ahead of Mary
lands, and extends through Oc-
tober 81. Just what the dove crop
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Runs-Lipon, Wertz, Souchock, Evers
t2l, Holloway, Swift. Trucks, Joost, Fain
(2l, Valo, Zernial, Coleman. Error-Tip-
t2l Souchock co, Hitchcock (2). Philley.
Fain (3), EverS. Two-base hitS-Lipon,
cvers, Trucks, Coleman. Home runs-Sou-
ehock' Evers; Fain. Double plsys-Joost to
Berry; Kryhoski to Lipon to Kryhoski
Left on bases-Detroit. 8; Philadelphia,. z.
Bases on ballS-Of Trucks, 3; of White,
/; off Coleman, q Of Scheih, /. Struck
out-By Coleman, z; by Trucks. 3; by
White, l.. Hits-Oh Trucks. L in 6 u in
nings: of White, in 23s innings; of Zol-
dak, in l inning tnone out in secondl
of Coleman, z in = innings: of Scheib.
in l inning. Winning pitcher-Trucks
ll1-S). Losing pitcher-zoldak (5-1O
Time-2:02. ,402.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Mrs. Seemun Golf Leader

Mrs. Larry Seeman shot 92-22-
10 to win the ladies' day golf tour
nament at Bethesda Country Club
yesterday. Mrs. Victor Deinlein
took low gross with 90.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Browns 8-3; Mats, OF
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Runs-Mapes, Rapp Taylor, Lollar.
Marsh (2l, Jennings, ,Byrne. Error
Vernon. Mapes. Rapp. Lollar. Home run-
Byrne. Sacrifice-YoSt Double plays
Vernon to Dente to Vernon; Byrne to
Marsh. Left on bases-St. Louis. ,;
Washington, 1. Base on balls-Of Byrne.
81 of Hudson. 3. Struck out-By Hudson.
3; by Byrne, .. Wild pitch-Hudson
Winning pitcher-Byrne (6-10l. Losing
pitcher-Hudson (4-12l. Time-1:5O.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Five years ago.-The Dodgers
blanked the Pirates, TO and
cut the Cards first place margin
to 11a games.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
indians, 6; Red Sox, a

4Grounded out for Rosar in 9th.
tGrounded out for Nixon in 9th.
Cleveland OO1 OO4 001-t
Boston --000 100 1922
Runs-Boone, Rosen, Easter. Kennedy
Hogan, Garcia, Di Maggie. vollmer, Good.
Kennedy, Avila, Boone, Rosen, Easter
(2l, williams, Dropo Hatfield, Stephens
Two-base hit - Williams, Garcia, Boone
Left on base-Cleveland, .; Boston, 5
Base on ball--on Kinder. L. Struck out
BY Wight, L. by Kinder 3; by Garcia. 3
IHits-Of Wight, in 525 innings; of
Kinder. 0 in 2ls innings; of Nixon. II
| 1 inning. Winning pitcher-Garcia go
ll2). Losing pitcher-Wight 90. Time
-: :O6. Attendance-20,82 ,824.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Pirates, 6; Braves, 5

Totals 33 6 "a Totals 81 IL n IL
walked for Paine In Sth.
IRAN for Elliott in Sth.
tFlied out for MarqueZ in 9th.
sFlied out for Strickland in 4th.
Boston 100 O2O-5
PITTSBURGH -----000 203 10x-6
Runs-Sisti. Jethroe,. MARQUEE, Harts-
field, Logan, Kiner. Bell t2). McCullough
(2) Merson. Errors-Hartsfield Sisti, Met
kovich, Strickland, Smith Runs batted in
Merson Howerton, McCullough'
Cole. Smith, K'ner. Sisti. Toreeson; Two
base hits-Gordon, Mccullough. Three
bases M etkoyich: Sacrifice acrs,.s Y9shim I..f m
bases-Boston, IL; Pittsburgh, II; Bases
on balls-of Yoshim, 6: Of Of Wilson, Wilson /;
Struck out-By Yochim. 8: by Wilson, 8;
by surkont. /. Hits-of Wilson. In So
Wilks. in z inninEs Of Paine: Paine IN auz p
kont, i in l inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Yochim (Marshaln. Wild pitches17Y6o- g,
Losing pitcher--Wilson (6-6). Time
2:36. Attendance-S,O36.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Giants, 6; Reds, 5

Totals 40 13 81 16 Totals Al 13 81 2
"Forced out runner in 9th for Usher
Tran for Pramesa in 4th.
Popped out for Ramsdell in end.
SFlied out for Fox in 4th
fFlied out for Perkowski in 9Th.
Preached first on felder's choice for
Smith in 9th
'"Ran for Litwhiler in 9th.
New York - O22 200 0no--6
Cincinnati ---- OO1 100 OO3-5
Runs-Mueller Irwin (2l. Lockman.
Thomson tal. Adams C2l, wyrostek. Nc
MILAN Bolger Errors-Mays (2), Thom-
son. Runs batted in-Thomson: Koslo,
Mays. Westrum. Usher, Irwin i2l, Klus-
Ter Adams westrup. Three-base hit
Thomson. Hc-re run--I-vin. STOLEN bsHes
-Bolger Lockman. Left on base-NmE
York: y: c,nIcinnati 9 ssses on bell 5slls
.. Struck ont-Bv Fox, Q; by Perkowski
J. by RamsdeI. =; by Smith. Hts;
( in 2 INNINGS; of PerkoTski: ! in -, =
Fox, in . innings; of Smith, IN I
innings. Winning pitcher-Koslo t9-9)
Losing pitcher-Ramsdell OLD. Time
2:42. Attendance-5,44s.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Vernon. Errors-Runnels, Bats. Runs
batted in-Marsh. Young, Campos, Run
campos. Taylor, Marsh. Three-base hit
-Arft. sacrtfcee1Young DoTble oh i plays Is
young to ART; RnnGeis v0,n to Michaeis sr,t e
Michaels to Runnels to Taylor Left on
base-St Louis 4; Washington. 6. Bases
on balls-Of Consuegra, /; of Carver, 2
2. Hits-On Consuesra, in 6 innings;
OF Moreno in innings. Winning pitcher
Carver G7-12l. Losing pitcher-Mo-
TeEo aid. Time-1:5s. Attendance
p S0S
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Tigers, 5; As, 6
Totals IS I3 81 l3 Totals SO 12 81 i!

4Bounced out for Souchock in 9th.
Bounced out for Holloway in Sth.
tWalked for Tipton in Sth.
'Hit into force play for Coleman In Sth.
Detroit - 142 010 0n0-S
Philadelphia -- 100 023 000-6
Evening star., 1951-09-19
SECOND GAME.
Totals 35 g. 3014 Total,

Totals 35 30 It Totals 30 30 Io
SByrne singled for Jennings in the 10th.
tSaucier ran for Byrne.
doubled for Consuegra in Sth.
3Took third strike for Moreno In 10th.
81. Louis 600 0lo 010 1--3|
wa shfrgton 600 600 020 o.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Man Cures Snorinq but Wife Decides She Doesn't Want Him

have the satisfaction Of knowing
lyou no longer snore."
The judge told Mrs. Michalak
that every woman has the right
to change her mind.
when you tell me now that
you don't love him, I'm certainly
not going to interfere" he said.
Mr.. Michalak, appearing an
Evening star., 1951-05-11

self and their daughter Cynthia. /.
They were married February, 10,
1949, and separated last March "a.
Mrs. Michalak had agreed a
month ago to hold UP her suit for
separate maintenance while her
husband attempted to cure him
self Of snoring. Hundreds OF per-
sons from many cities had sent
him suggested cures.
"I've tried hard to cooperate
and get my wife back" said Mr..
Michalak. 25-year-old egg inspec-
tor. 1--we cured myself of snoring
and have aff1davits to prove It,"
Judge Desert told Mr.. Michalak
he was "sorry that the reconcilia-
ton can't be effected. But you
Evening star., 1951-05-11
By the Assoeioted Pres.

CHICAGO. May 11.-Richard
Michalak has cured himself of
snoring but his estranged wife
doesn't want him back-with or
without Snores.
Mr.. Michalak's wife Florence,
20. who had separated from him
because of his snoring, yesterday
reneged on her promise to return
to him If he rid himself of the
affliction.
Instead, she obtained permission
from Superior Judge Rudolph
Desort to change her separate
maintenance suit to a divorce bill.
She will continue to receive $40 a
week temporary support for her
Evening star., 1951-05-11

|gered by the development, stomped
from the courtroom. He refused
Ito discuss with reporters the
method of the snoring cure.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
Traffic Claim
Millionth Man, Dec.

The Millionth Man to Die in
Traffic could turn out to be an
Ohioan. Safety experts predict
that this millionth fatality will
occur not later than December
%, 1851.
If the tremendous increase in
vehicle accidents don't slow down,
Mr.. One Million will 60 to his
grave several weeks ahead of the
scheduled day. The National Fa-
tality rate is z per cent higher
than in 1850, but Ohio's deaths are
only 1.5 per cent higher than a
year ago.
According to Edwin H. Davis,
President, Ohio State Safety
Council, traffic on comparative
basis is the brightest spot in the
states accident picture. This year
to date shows 124 more fatalities
than in the same months of 1850;
traffic deaths are UP Is, occupa
tional totals rose 35; public acci,
dent deaths increased 63, while
home fatalities jumped "a. Deaths
from unknown accidents declined
by 64, perhaps showing that in
vestigation and reporting of acci-
dents is more efficient.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
O. H. PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Behlmer,
Kenneth and Donald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Turnow, Robert and
Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Schmidt, Barbara and Linda and
Mrs. August Sehlmeyer were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Layman, Gary,
Paul and Susan.
Mrs. William Gulau spent the
weekend with relatives in San
dusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Lay
man, Gary, Paul and Susan, spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs:
Edgar Snyder and Henry, near Old
Fort, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilton Gulau and Geneva
and little Sue Ann Miller were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Albert Miller, near Port
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Lay
man, Gary, Paul and Susan, and
Mrs. August Sehlmeyer spent
Sunday afternoon and evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lay
man, Judy, Kathy and Dean, al
Walbridge, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Lockwood
Priscilla and Paul, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Lockwood, Jr., and Wayne and
Mrs Ruth E. Lockwood at Della
ware, Ohio.
Vernon Miller, of Annandale
Va was in Oak Harbor Friday te
| take little Sue Ann Miller baci
home after her two-week vlsl
with her grandparents in Oak Har
Dor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Patterson
and family, Columbus, were wee
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luthe
Mvlander. On Saturday the My
landers and Pattersons attende'
the Ohio State Michigan football
game in Ann Arbor
Dolores Kruger was in Marior
Indiana, over the week end TO
wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
THE METHODIST CHURCH
The Church with the Lighted
Window

Window
Ira P. Benton, Minister
Church school at $50 a. m.
Fred Peters, Supt.
Morning worship at 1920 a. m.
! Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m.
Mr.. Perc Grooms, speaker.
Prayer Fellowship, Saturday, z
to 8 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday eve
ming at TOO.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service is preparing to send
Christmas box of supplies to the
Navajo Methodist Mission School
at Pennington, New Mexico. Ar
ticles needed for the box, which
they plan to pack for shipping on
December 10, include the follow
ing:
Shoe laces, black and brown, q,
36 and 40 inch; rolls of adhesive
tape, y and ! inch widths; cards
of black bobby pins; Sharp point
ed scissors; large playground
balls; soccer ball; volley ball;
small Turkish towels; bath towels;
wash cloths; kitchen aprons with
bibs; dish towels Il yd. Square);
utility dust brushes; radiator
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
Q. II. PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slavin Of
Toledo were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Scholt
Miss Grace Hetrick Of Toledo
spent the Thanksgiving weekend
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Hoedt, and other relatives.
Mrs. Frank Sclolt spent from
Wednesday to Monday with her
cousin, Mrs. James Schau in Port
Clinton.
Randall Buchanan of Heidelberg
College spent his Thanksgiving
vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Buchanan.
Mrs. Luella Viers was a Thanks
giving Day guests IN the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Lena Guntsch.
Mrs. Ernest Gertz and Mrs. Will
liam 0. Kidney Spent Friday with
Mrs. Charles Buchanan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
BRIDE-ELEcT HoNoREp

Miss Wynne Hasselbach, bride
elect of Leslie Shanteau, of Port
Clinton, recently was compliment
ed at two showers.
Miss Gloria Flick was hostess
at linen shower n her home in
Elmore. TWenty-iour guests were
present. Contests were enjoyed
and after lunch was served Miss
Hasselbach opened her gifts.
Entertaining at miscellaneol S
shower for the coming bride at
her home were Mrs. Carl Miller,
Mrs. Don Hasselbach and Miss
Betty Hasselbach.
Gifts were L-aced around
miniature church and wedding
party Yellow and blue streamels
were hung in the dining room
meeting in the center and form
ing a large bell around the
chandelier.
Snatch bingo was played and
prizes awarded Mrs. Howard.
Karlovetz, Mrs. Clarence Hehi,
Mrs. David Sorg, Miss Beverly
/ He'll and Miss Marilyn Hassel-
bach. Lunch was served to 26
guests at small tables with ap-
pointments in yellow and blue.