davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Interviews Nearing Close
For Ohio State Post
BY The Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. s.
Ohio State University neared the
end of its string of candidates to-
day in it's search for a new head
football coach.
Final selection of Wesley E. Fes-
hers successor is due February IL.
Wayne Woodrow (Woody) Hayes,
highly-successful mentor of Miami
tOhio) University's Redskins,
spent several hours with the
screening committee" today, the
seventh candidate to go on the
witness stand. Only Sid Gilman
of Cincinnati University, who did
not apply for the job but who is
coming up for a chat next Satur-
Gay. remains on the interview list.
Those already interviewed in
ciude Paul Brown, coach of the
Cleveland pro team, and Harry
Strobel, OSU frosh coach.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Naval Air Beots Arcade
Tenpin Champions Aquin

Naval Air Station kegler5 de-
feated Arcade Pontiac, city tenpin
team champion, 2,718 to 2,602, at
Alexandria Health Center to reg
lister their second straight victory
in a series of macthes.
Naval Air Station, led by 1t. Bob
Rhea, has paced the Potomac
River Naval Command League all
season.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
BoIger's S IS Points
In Second Half Set
Pace in STAB Win
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. Bill Boil
ger got all 18 of his points in the
second half to pace Georgetown's
all-sophomore basketball team to
STAB victory over Loyola College
tonight.
Loyola was ahead for the only
time in the game, 27-26, when
Bolger broke loose in the third
quarter. He racked up five field
goals and a free throw in four
minutes to give the Hoyas a COM
manding 41-30 margin. The home
team never got within striking
distance after that.
1t was Georgetown's seventh
win against five losses. Loyola
now has lost IS games, while
winning six.
The game started slowly with
the Greyhounds putting the dam
per on Georgetown's fast break.
The first quarter ended with the
Hoyas in front. 11-8. At half
time, they held a 22-17 advantage.
Despite adept guarding by Ed
kowalewSki, Georgetown's Barry
Sullivan got 10 points in the open
ing half. He added seven more in
the second half for a total of II
and share in the games scoring
'honors with Bolger.
A short Loyola squirt, sparked
by Herb Meinert's pair of field
goals, pulled the Greyhounds into
their one-point edge a few min
utes after the second half got
under way.
Then Bolger went on his one
man scoring spree to put the
game ON ice for Georgetown.
Ed Doherty was the only Loyola
eager to score in the double figures.
He notched four field goals and
f1ve free throws for a total of 13.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Johns Hopkins Defeated

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Feb
3 R.-Rutgers basketball team
broke its four-game losing streak
tonight by routing a weak Johns
Hopkins quintet, 77-67. It was
the third win for the Scarlet in
l3 contests. while the Blue Jays
suffered their eighth setback
against three wins.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
oYas Beat Loyoa Clemson Tops eps CIV Bows Forest
|Deocons' Win Over CoIonjoIs
BoIsters Tourney Berth Hopes

and go all the way. At halftime
it was 81 to 36, in favor of Wake
Forest.
In the second half, however,
Wake Forest became deadly on
field goal attempts, sinking II
of 36 tries.
Most of the Colonials had a
heavy number of fouls hanging
over their heads. In addition, the
team seemed to be reluctant to
shoot as much as the Deacons.
Wake Forest used tight man-to-
man defense.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Yacht Race Cancelled

HAVANA, Cuba. Feb. 8 (P.-
The annual United States-Cuba
Star Glass yacht team race was
Cancelled today because of the
continued bad weather.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Foul Shots Give VPI
Win Over Richmond u.
By the Associofed Press

! RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 3.-Vir-
ginia Techs Gobblers defeated the
University Of Richmond, 86-7e,
from the foul line tonight in a
game punctuated by the referees
whistle.
J Richmond outscored the Tech
men from the floor 20 field goals
to % but VPI cashed 80 of 80 foul
shots to win it's sixth Southern
Conference victory against four
defeats.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
American u.
Continued From Page R-1

followed with Is and Moffatt con-
tinued his consistent scoring of
late with 13 points.
In a preliminary game the
american U. Freshmen defeated
Montgomery Junior College. 42-41
Evening star., 1951-02-04

totals 26 Is 70 Totals 90 II 51
Hail time score--Navy 81; Maryland 81
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Totals 30 II 81 Totals 1874
Halftime score: Georgetown, 22; 10y
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Totals 80 % so Totals 25 II g.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Totals - 90 II 81 Totals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

TIA, Commuuit, chest N""'" !
Camrlittc, thinks that seeing
is Belle, ms So th'> "'' con
Quoting ; scries 81 IS VISITS ! "n'
April % to MaN II to Red t'''h-
49, services So that people m"N
nav, a inst hand view 81 me
work the agencies aie dong
Invitations have been SEMI 10
clubs. organizations and ndi-
vidual throughout the metro
politan area 10 Come and see
Tours through representative
community ceniers. old peoples
homes. children's homes. boys
clubs. hospitals. clinics. homes
for problem children and fam
ily service agencies.
Each of these community Chr>'
.c,,ices Is supported through the
annual drive of the Torch Fund
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Mag Article Tells
Trenton Six Case

INV NDKk TI- d..
men, OF ihe "Co~, otfh, rf,r,1n
SIX from the mmiaul Wil,.m
Homer was muid,,3 IN ILL.,,
uarv. 1913 through a., "a
trial that began N F,brusrv i,
analv1ed IA the iir>' ~ two
ucles by Glare Npklnd N n.
Mav ! sSue Of III, Report,
Magazine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
TRIBUNE

TRIBUNE
Sick and Shut ms
Ida Siecn. Rc,,iving Hospital.
Ada Cooper. Receiving lioSpiidl'
Mani, Maior Woman Hospital
Georgia NJ DAVIS. 500 Enel'
wood I.Ncpnt Nor, LAND kc
Haven Hospital Many shannon.
1907 Hague, J |. Hill l29a4
Mitchell Cora Covlneion 2l5
Harmon Mrs clark lo2 + Can
field Emma Byrd Memorial
Hospital Flo inc Cooper. ~
Blaine Marietta Jones 5SS En-
elewood Lottic Cleveland Me
mortal Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
euc1esHohmg open House

reservations and hlrtl,
NATION can ho ohltr,a ~
NJ the Community Ct.1 w
mems Commute, ~ lFn,s
1000 The tours sn 49,,
transportation can h .,,,,a.o
one or more tour, mas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON:
Romans. Sis. There Is there
for, ne condemnation Ia them
which are IN Christ Jesus who
Naik not after tht flesh. hut
ave The spirit, For the LAW of
III, Spult OF Life IN ChuSt Jesus
hait made me free from The Law
~ SIN and death For what the
law could not dc n that II wls
we.A through the flesh. God,
senane HIS own son IN the ike
mes q. SINFUL flesh. and iot SIN,
condemned sin ~ the flesh
Thai the righteousness IN
Ire law might be fulfilled IN
u who walk not after the
fls sh. but after the Spirit. For
jhey that are after the flesh
&C r,inG the things of the
flesh but they that are after
ths Spirit the things OF the
Srl1i1."
~ ENeNn HOES - g1S WI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Is Tee v'pss. FrsbssHp
SATURDAY. APRIL 2S, 1851
Coo,n,nnily 7bm,

By MISS NJ A. CONNER
1888 Rivard TIE. SASS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

~ O Gr5~ FNapltls, = 81 uuin
a. N,w Yot CRY Filr l.. G
Ma ya,lc.
N> Woic Tn.ma> ~ 1920
hu,l 4, c'1ctrui,G az: ret,h
a.. 1 ti.a.N rteht vfn
r
= 80
MIN ncuas and v.li "a >h,rs
y.Nt sri gti> as Vel as cash
Ih,, utrc it,lnv 10 also chee,
t., ~ IL, forthcoming j.,
op,lpl on Wblcn is eeuli 81
l. tc ante accident she hac
vtilt or ulp IN Canade
Dear MIS- Come nave ,hree
su,ol girls one ~ them j, s.
slow. she ntve, huuies to q,
anything seems MOI 10 ere
about er,inlnc ne,e, mas r,,c.
'''D 'o''' p'"NS Nm
's .
'''l' 10" o.
~ ma
Ars,,. Th. .h,la
make . rfcas. leader because n,
thinks wniie otFe1~ ms, tall
tgGcs uon. wish IT, lSank v.o
To- lhe advice vo. cave .t.aut
my husband last week VIZ found
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

Please dc not call your oucs-
tion' ~ t. me Only telephone
you civic. church or social news
Questions should b, mailed 70
my address and answers VIII ap-
pear later IN tins column Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

Ans~o Tins advice my no
To best for your little boy bu
recommend good dosage O
h"no spanki.p ~ padding by
strap t. KEEP nm out Of tn
streets
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

Abraham Lincoln, he started that
Not after that Lincoln out In his
pasture horseback Tie
Lincoln the Then the
Lincoln laughed and referred To that
"barnyard justice"
expect judges conduct courts that these
But people do expect yet their tried within
reasonable time They do expect the law to be realistic TO bear
onhp The Of law In the direction OF
looking through technical magnaons at the facts
people them
Legislature taken lot of criticism My
though what has done for the Minneapolis
Municipal District Court II provided
Judge That should play substantial toward bringing
court calendars reasonably to date The Judges will
office September L.
clerks noticeable without the
appointments
previous legislature the Supreme Court authority 10
procdurA Minnesota The Supreme
appointed advisory eomttee subject
procedures only Municipal Minnesota
We submitted the extensive redrRfng
big recommendations In for pretral procedure II the
adopts H. the Judge will call the hgatng attorneys
together They will crystalline how
certain kinds Of evidence and II advisable
trying the This
shortening procedures should also help people
earlier trial
good Strong protect
reasonably accessible TO those who need their help
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

the sensation of the American
Association amassed a batting
average OF .73O for seven games.
The Alabama youth is easily the
class Of the league to date. His
hitting Is phenomenal and his
fielding Is sensational.
Ray Dandy cambridge. last
seasons "A. most valuable player
winner Is still a crowd favoritc
He keeps both his popularity with
the fans and his ability to deliver
hits when they are really impOr-
tant. His stellar play at third base
still is wonderful To behold His
catch of a stiff line drive in the
ninth inning of Sundays first
game ended a dangerous rally by
Indianapolis.
Mays first game double in the
third inning meant a score. Dan
bridges single in the same frame
brought in Willie the Mays.
Many st. Paulites were in the
NIcollet stands for the double
header Sunday.
In Sundays second game, Mays
knocked a home run which sent
the fans into veritable war
dance.
David BarnhilI. who has been
noticeably reticent his first two
seasons, Is now more laxative
and confident. He injured his arm
late last season. II stil bothers
him.
Mays starred In baseball, foot
ball and basketball during his
high school days in Birmingham.
He told this writer that he would
have gone out for track, but
his school did not have n track
team.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
FunS Turn Our
To See MiIIeTs

The largest attendance OF Twin
city Negro baseball fans seen in
Nicollet park in years, WAS on
hand Sunday TO see the double
header between the Minneapolis
Miliers and the Indianapolis In
dams. The Millers won the first
game II To 8 and the second game,
seven inning stint, 7 TO I.
As readers will perhaps guess
most of the Negro fans went "a
the game 20 see the whole team
but with particular interest In
three gentlemen baseballers, Ray
cambridge, David Barnhill and a
sensational new player. Willie
Mays.
There's not a day when one or
the other Of this trio have not
scintilated at bat or In the field.
Saturday. May II Dave Barn
hill. who has been the least publ
ciZcd OF the three, this season not
only pitched one hit game for
seven innings but hit a home run
which won the game for the Me
ollet park lads.
This fellow Willie Mays, called
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
TO PROVE lost WILL
STATE or MINNESOTA
pRnnATE COIRT |

ORDER FOn NEARING PETITION
TO PROVE lost WILL
PRonArE COURT
COUNTY or HENNEPiN
tie Estate Of
Frederick AdoIph RIchardj
WIGHT, also known as Freder-)
tick A. H. WIGHT,
On receiving and fiIinE the Petl.
ton of ETneAt WIGHT ~ Duluth,
Minnesota. settling forth tho provl-
sl0na ~ an instrument purportsd to
hr tho Last win and Testament Of
Frederick Adoiph Richard WIGHT.
also known as Frederick A. a.
WIGHT, Deceased, and alleging that
said instrument has been lost, and
setting forth the provisions ~ SRid
instrument which are SUBSTANTIALLY
~ follows.
tal Ernsat WIGHT was nominated
a. Executor
ihI IL Acknowledged an Indebted.
ness, originally In the amount
Of %. 800 90 In favor nf Fred ".
WIGHT and directed the pay.
msnt of said Indebtedness az
ter paying expenses ot last
sickness and funeral expense.
60 II provided for tho diatrlbu-
ton ~ the residue Of the es-
tate equally between the five
Ernest WIGHT, RIChard WIGHT,
Fred W. WIGHT Emil WIGHT
and Aduiph WIGHT, and to
their respective heirs by right
1T representation:
CdD II contained a Power nt Sale,
and
teD II contained y declaration
that " was the last VIII Of
said decHdont and - revocation
of all prior Wills
now, TuEREFORE. 1T ~
they have. before this Court on
Monday. June II. 1891. at 1000 -
clock a. m. In the Court House N
Minneapolis, Minnesota. why me
petition herein filed Of Ernest
WIGHT for the allowance o. said
Testament % said decedent and tho
probate thereof and for the ap'
pointment " Ernest WIGHT a. EN'
crutnT should not he Rranted
ORDER 10 FII.E CI.AINS AND
IT. "s " siIsTS;aI T"s nnSSp En-
That within four 90 months FROM
the date hereof all creditors ~ said
drSrdNnt file their claims In thI,
court Proofs will he heard ant
claims examined and adjusted he
fore this Court on Monday, October
y AFH ~ ~ v" - 'ANNN - w W Wv
Court House In Minneapolis, Minne
sofia
These Orders shalt he puhiishe,
IN THE Minneapolis spokesman al,
copies mailed according to tho law
WITNESS The Hon James a. Ke
hoe. Judge of Probate Court. tht
18TH day % May, isSi
ERNEST y LORENE, Clerk q
| Probate Court
LEONARD. STREET and nEINART
| Attorneys
| iutG AndTus building
| Minneapolis Minnesota
Spokesman May IS. as June ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
Pepsi Colo ln
New Ad Campaign
In Negro P0peTs

New York City. N. Y.--The
Pepsi-ColR Company, which piO-
neered among large American
companies In using Negro sub
jects and models In advertising.
next week opens a full scale ad-
vcrtising campaign In thirty-five
Of the leading national weekly
newspapers and two Of the lead
ing monthly magazines, accord
ing 10 Edward v. Boyd, assistant
sales manager Of the Pepsi-C6Ia
Company.
The ads appearing In the weekly
newspapers viii depict various
scenes Of young people In 4 run"
setting. reflecting quality and dig
nifty.
Full page ads using portraIts
10 appear In Ebony and Our
World" starting next month. will
continue the series originated by
Pepsi Cola four years ago called
Leaders In Their Fields"
This series portrays prominent
contemporary Negro leaders,
though frequently not nationally
pubbcized. and gives a concise
summary OF their important
achievements.
Gordon Parks Featured
Gordon Parks, outstanding LIfe
photographer, now on leave in
Paris, will be the first subject In
the new series. 80 great were the
requests In the past for copies OF
Leaders In Their Fields" nd re.
prints from individuals, school
and organizations that on two DIFF
fcrcnt occasions. the Pepsi Cola
Company reprinted these ads In
brochure form for national dis
tributiOn. Parks. "A Twin City boy.
iS the former circulation manager
of the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers,
National Sales staff
Nine members Of the Pepsi
Cola national sales staff are now
working IN Mississippi. Louisiana,
and Indianapolis, Indiana. Within
the past two months. William T..
Payne OF Chicago. III. and for
merly of North Carolina State
College and the University Of
Iowa, was assigned 10 the Pepsi
Cola Regional Office In Chicago.
H., and Jean =. Emmons OF Chi
cage, H.. a graduate Of the Uni
versity OF Chicago School Of Bust
ness. was assigned TO the Pepsi.
Cola Regional Office in Column
bus, Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
SOUTH CENTRAL
aunawa-9 0Ha nTaHowra0Wn

FURNISHED room for rent
Single or double -- All modern
Convenirnces including kitchen
privileges. South location.
Geneva 1858. X-43
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
gg!!!!7!I!y:! @Ssssssza sszSS:*;55zz

FOR RENT - Store building, 20
l56 FL, Full basement, at 305
Washington Ave. SO. Call George
NJ. KATE - Geneva 32SS n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
NOTICE or CANCELLATION OF
CONTRACT FOR DEED
state Of Minnesota

County ot Hennepin }
To: Perneii Johnson and Harold
Jackson
You are hereby notified that de.
fault has been made In the cnndl-
tionH ~ that certain Contract for
Deed dated the 9Th day Of July.
1917 whereby Ted Tobias and Ma
thilda Tobias. hts wife. as vendors,
sold and agreed to convey 10 Per
nell johnson, as Vendee, that tract
uf land lying In tho County OF Hen o
ncpin, state of Minnesota, described
as follows
Lot q, Davison's subdivision OF
part of Block Thlrty-One GD,
Gales second Addition to Mime
RpOlis, and rear or West 20 feet
OF Lot :, Block II, Gales snd Ad-
dillon TO Minneapolis, including
any part or portion Of any street
or alley adjacent to said promises
heretofore vacated or to he vaca-
ted. according 60 the map or plat
thereof on file aud Of record In
the office of the Register Of
leeds in and for said County and
state.
That the conditions Of said Con-
tract In which said default has been
made are as follows, tO-wit
!. The failure to pay the
monthly inatallments OF Twenty
eight Dollars tt3NOOl duo on the
TENDER :, 1850, save for the sum
Ot Twenty tt20.O 0) Dollars. with
the balance TO be paid on the con.
tract being t2,il2A7, with inter.
est at the rate Of five per cont
(Sgtl thereon from september
1850
4 Failure to pay the Insurance
and taxes for iplT. IgtS. 1919 and
1850. together with tho Insurance.
premiums, amounting to the sum
ofSlSSG
and that said contract will he can,
CeIled and terminated ninety t98l
days after the service Of this motto,
upon you or tho publication thereof
unless prior thereto you comply
with said conditions OF said con
tract and pay tho cost Of service
and publication OF this notice.
Dated April -. 1851.
Larson, I0evinEer. tLndquiSt aRC
Freeman
Attorneys Tor Vendors
$40 Midland Rank building
Minneapolis I, Minnesota
lSpokesman, MAY ~. IS and June 2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

Courts are for people.
Our goal ought make where people
tell their stories pretty their Litigation should
generally discouraged doing adequately
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

we cannot give people reason
ably speedy trial; or IL we con-
duct ourselves In way To
brighten right-meanIng persons
from coming 10 Us and making
claims that they believe 10 be just.
We are not very proud Of the
way In which court calendars
have been falling behind. When
you start a jury case In our Min
neapoliH Municipal Court, II has
been taking about - months be-
fore your case IL tried. Or. about
20 months. II yours IL a court
case 10 be decided by the Judge
alone. Over In the District Court,
1t has been taking from IS 10 30
months 10 get a jury case tried,
A bar association inquired, II
concluded that the Municipal
Court had healthy, able. efficient
Judges, but that further facilities
wsre needed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
No 1855
SIMMONS ~ APPLICATION FOH
NEa.ISTR ALTON Of LAND

state or Minnesota, County OF
IIcnnspln, -. District Court Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the application
~ Floyd r. Campbell and Elaine NJ.
Campbell to register the title L"
the following described real estate
situated In Henncpin County. Min
ncSuta, namely,
Lot Five 81, Block Two t2)'
sunset Acres, Floyd Il, Camp
bell aud Elaine VI. Campbell. Ap-
pliCuntH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy villa

ny Judge L. ANDERSON Minneapolis Municipal Court
CoumnIst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

Motor Bus Credit Union. Mrs. J
NJ Terwilliger, and Norman J.
TerwlIIiger. All unknown heirs
Of g. a. Terwilllger, Deceased,
Helen g. Williams, all unknown
heirs Of Helen c. Williams. De
ceased, and all other persons or
parttes unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described in the
application herein. Defendants.
Fhe state OF Minnesota 60 the above
named defendARtsI
You are hereby summoned and re.
auiTad to answer the application "i
the applicant In the above entitled
proceeding and to file your answer
to tho said application IN the OF,
fIre Of the clerk OF said court, ~
aid county, within twenty t2O)
days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you. exclusive OF the
day OF such service, and, II you
fail TO answer the application with,
in the time aforesaid, the applicant
In this proceeding will apply TO the
court for the relief demanded there
u" WITNESS, Philip c. schmidt
Clerk OF said court, ana the
seal thereof, at Mtnneap3Ils' W
said county. this 9Th day oil
May. 4. d. 1851
iSEALl c,.
by Earl W Parker, Deputy.
Iaraon I,oevinEer, Lindquist and
ESTeeman. Attorneys for Applicant
g9I Midland Bank Building
MINNEAPOLIS I, Minnesota
spokesman. May Is, % and June ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
Miss Wheeler
Is Wed In Arizona

The Mission Chapel at Yuma,
Arizona, was, at 100 p. m. Aug
ust 26, scene of the wedding of
Miss Mercedes Wheeler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Wheeler, I'll E. State street, to
ROLAND X. Lenhart, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND K. Len-
hart, 127 1/2 Madison street.
The bride was attired in a
gold colored suit with navy ac-
cessories and wore white car
nation corsage.
Mrs. Betty Walton, Columbus,
aunt of the bridegroom, was ma
tron of honor.
Pfc. Stanley Lenhart, who is
stationed at Camp Pendleton,
California, was his brothers best
man.
Mrs. Lenhart was an employee
of the Northern Ohio Telephone
company in Port Clinton and the
bridegroom is machinist mate
in the navy stationed at the
naval base in San Diego, Califor
MIA. He recently returned from
Japan. The newly married couple
will leave Saturday for his new
assignment in the State of Wash
ington.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
LUCILLE SHERWOOD WEDS
FRANK DOLWiCk

Miss Lucille Sherwood, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sher-
wood, 421 E. Fourth Street, be-
came the bride of Frank Dolwick
of Franklin, Ohio, Saturday at
six-thirty o'clock at st, Johns
Lutheran Church Mr. Dolwick
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Cain of Northport, Michigan. The
Rev. John Braun officiated at the
wedding ceremony.
The bride chose a ballerina
length ice blue chiffon gown. She
wore matching nylon mitts and
linen shoes and carried bouquet
of pink rose buds and white baby
NUNS.
Mrs. Jack Carsten, close friend
of the bride, was her matron of
honor. Her ballerina length
gown was beige chiffon. Match
ing mitts and linen shoes we're
worn and she carried lime and
bronze bouquet of NUNS.
Mr.. Frank Davis of Constance,
Kentucky, brother-inlaw of the
groom, served as best man.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Sherwood wore teal blue
crepe dress with black velvet
accessories. The bridegroom's
mother chose a black and pink
print dress. Both mothers wore
pink carnation corsageS.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception for fifty guests was held.
Laurabelle Dubbert, Marilyn
Meyer and Kathryn Quintell
wero the hoSteSSeS.
The newlyweds will reside in
Franklin, Ohio.
The bride is a graduate of the
Port Clinton High School and
was employed as a Clerk-Typist
at Erie Ordnance Depot. Mr..
Dolwick graduated from North
port High School, Northport.
Michigan, and at present is at
tending Ohio Technical College
where he is studying Industrial
Engineering.