davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

BY MRS. LESTER LONG
Pvt. james suggs of Southern !,
Pines spent the weekend keno w W.,
his parents, Mr.. and MIS- Lazy
Suggs. .,a Mrs
Lester Long, George Lee Long
and Lindburgh Jacobs were Tau
or City visitors recently: ,.r .,on,
VI Irene sugs of Chapel Hill spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel suggs:
Commander Smith and be''y y
suggs made a business trip u
swana Georgia last week - -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie LutI To- o.
Raeford spent the weekend N wltl
Mrs. Luff's mother, Mrs Niiis
Mack Hewett of Saint Pau
spent, the weekend with ms par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Duffie Hewett
Little Neea Sellers of Tabor
CITY spent Thursday night W v1ri
her grandparents, Mr.. ana mis-
J. D. Long. o,+
Noah suggs of Virginia spen.
some time with his father, Luc'ai
c,,ooe 1act week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy suggs WISH
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian sugss
recently. ,;,d,or
Mrs. Leo Smith and chllaret'
visited Mrs. Quillie Long Sat
! O. v. Stocks and Jim Stock:
made a business trip to SANFORD
Saturday. ,,
George Lee Long visited mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Long SATURDAY
night.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Sunday night were Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Smith, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Faulk and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Carton Prince OF
Longs visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. X
Dutton recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
NEW OPS REGULATION

All resellers of new automotlVe
trucks and auto parts are now
covered by a new tailored cell
ing Price Regulation (6O, al
lowing the same percentage
mark.ups in prices as those
charged during the period Aprll
1 through June "a, l9oo' IL !as
been announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
PIRATES TUNNEL

If you lift a manhole cover in
the basement of a building on
busy Commercial street in Bos-
ton, you can enter a tunnel tho
ugh which pirates brought them
booty from the harbor to the city
nearly three centuries ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

Under and by virture OF the
mower invested in me by the
Laws of the State of North Caro-
lima and pursuant to an order OF
the governing body OF the town
of Tabor City, I will offer for
sale, and sell at public auction
for cash, to the highest bidder,
at the town office in Tabor City
at - noon on Monday, Septem-
Der 10, 1851, the lein upon real
estate described below for the
non payment of taxes owing for
the year 1850, the name OF the
owner or the person who lists
real estate which is subject to the
llein and the amounts of the leln
on same being hereinafter set out
are subject to the additions OF
the penalty as provided by Law
and the costs of sale.
]. M. Carroll,
Town Clerk and Tax
Collector
Allen S 1900
noodle Allen 1900
Leo Allen o'II
Mrs. Avery Baggett oZ'oo
y VIZ Raxter $3.50
Irene & Leamon Beck lo'zo
p p Britt 1910
Luther Campbell 4'4o
A. F. Crib Luz
Mrs. Beulah Davis D.lo
Oscar Pearl Edge 1o'Oo
Mrs. Cora Edward o'oo
" Elliott 1910
Sarah Harper Emerson 5'Oo
D. M. Fipps o'o oo
j. w. Floyd Heirs oe.oo
]. Gurthie Fowler 10y
R. L. Fowler 1l.lo
w. c. Graham, Heirs I.oo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
ALTAR OF ROSES

1t takes 2 IL tons of rose petals
to make one pound of rose OIL
Bulgaria is noted for its altar OF
roses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

MOST POPULAR ANTO
The four-door sedan is the most
popular type automobile in the
United States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
LIGHTNING BOLTS

Scientists say there are about
ten lightning bolts over eacn
square mile of sky area over the
Middle Atlantic States each year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
.o,URTRDS AND CIJCKOOS

COWBIRDS AND CUCKOOS
Cowbirds, cuckoos, and a few
other species lay their eggs in
other birds nests and let the fos-
ter parent hatch the eggs and
rear the young.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

school has the main building with
administrative offices, an arts and
craft shop, several athlete fields,
infrmary, a unique L-shaped pool,
corral, dining room and several
smaller miscellaneous structures.
Fenster Ranch School is stu
ated on IA acres, some of which
may be occupied in the future,
representing the successful Gull
mination of a daring venture by
two friendly people, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fenster.
The Fensters came to Tucson in
the fall of 1941, purchased home
on Alvin Road, despite friendly
warnings that it was "too far out
in the country" The original
Fenster home is now also the
headquarters for the School. To
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

the west of it are the classrooms,
fat-topped, clean-a PIP e aring
buildings erected for comfort as
we'll as utility.
A rather unusual feature of the
school, Mrs Fenster points out,
is the fact that each teacher has
available three types of class
room s. closed, half-closed and
open, so that classes may be con-
Quoted, one might say, according
to the mood" of the weather.
Near the classrooms, are the dor
mitories, solid, nicely-furnished
rooms. To the north of the cam
pus is the corral, which houses
the ever-popular horses and their
wranglers.
The Fenster Ranch School with
an enrolment of 40, is an ac-
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05
By HERMAN BERLOWE

Miracles of health-giving, COM
bined with the educational proc
ess, are being wrought on the So
called Arizona desert at four To-
cally-sponsored children's schools
and camps.
And the beneficiaries are hun
dreds of Drowned, romplng chill
dren, many of whom once knew
only the grim, sombre exactnesS
of bedroom and hospital walls. =.
Today, and for more than dec
ade past, they have found health
and happiness in the God-glven
climate of southern Arizona, sup
plemented by the expert guidance
of adult supervision.
The story of the schools inauspl-
cious beginnings is relatively new
goes back, in fact, only to 1889,
when Mr.. and Mrs. r a p h a l
Brandes opened a one building
dav school for children who need
ed this climate. 1t was continued
when, in 1914, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fenster, three-year resi-
dents of Arizona, started the Fen
ster Ranch School on Alvin Road,
and it really fiourished when Irv-
ing and Fay Labensart opened
the Ell Carnila camp some 15
miles from Tucson on the Tanque
Verde Road, in 1947, followed
one year later by the picturesque
Treehaven School, owned by Will
liam and Florence Schneider.
That each is filling a definite
need-and, moreover, bringing to
the enterprising and conscientious
people who run them a measure
of unique happiness is confirmed
in the letters the schools receive
from the healthy, spirited chill
dren who have graduated.
Seven miles out on Broadway,
the Brandes School extends out
over part of 10 rolling acres stu
ated on a high knoll that not
only affords an awe-inspiring
view of the ever-changing Cata-
linas, but also exposes the school
to cooling breezes. In the absence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Brandes,
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

our guide was ST Gerson, admin
istrative assistant to Mr.. Brandes
and summer camp director. Ger
son is an enthusiastic booster of
what this climate and Brandes
school does for sickly children.
cts a miracle" he affirms, "a
positive miracle" He jerked a
finger in the direction of laugh
ing little girl in the sparkling
blue-green pool. Look at her"
he said. you'd never guess it,
probably, but she's gained weight
and is feeling 100 per cent better
since coming here"
: Most Of the youngsters who
come to such schools as Brandes
have some ailment, Gerson said.
Asthma leads the ist-about 80
per cent others are afflicted with
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

rheumatic fever, sinus, bronchitis
and varied forms of respiratory
conditions. Almost without ex-
ception they improve markedly.
While a goodly percentage of
the rs students come to Brandes
and Southern Arizona for health
reasons, in addition to seeking an
education, Gerson emphasizes that
the school does not "stress the
illness aspect we encourage
them to get well, to be sure, but
try to provide an atmosphere that
will help them forget their troub-
les"
Mrs. Rachel Hinmie, kindly
bespectacled headmistress, assists
the Brandeses in supervising the
program and staff of IS. In adj
dition to three dormitories, the
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

October S. 1851
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17

The publication in October OF
Union Bay: The Life of City
Marsh" Gu. of W. Press) by Harry
w. Higman and Earl J. harrison
marks the second popular collabo-
ration of these two naturalists and
wildfire conservationists. Higman
and Harrison fans well remember
"Pilchuck: The Life of a Noun
tain" Superior and will have good
reason to acclaim Union Bay. This
second book deals with the wild
birds. plants, and animals In a
marsh in the heart of Seattle, and
their struggles to survive so close to
civilization.
Told from the viewpoint of a sin
gle individual, an instructor in bio
logy at the University of Washing
ton, the campus of which overlooks
the marsh, Union Bay" brings us
into intimate acquaintanceship with
the wild inhabitants as well as with
the various human distractions go
ing on In the marsh and around its
shores.
Higman and Harrison are now
working on a third volume, to be
called "Owyhee: The Life Of a
Desert. The setting Is southern
Idaho where harrison has spent the
past summer trapping mammals and
keeping extensive notes in connec-
ton with his teaching and research
duties at the University of Idaho
Higman has committed between Sc
attic and the Idaho headquarters.
A noteworthy little volume is So
MIA Bleekes's 1.-The Sea Hunters
| Indians of the Northwest Coast" on
the Morrow Junior Books list. An
thropologists have been a happy
tribe ever since they discovered that
their branch of science. besides be-
ing useful, could make fascinating
and instructive reading. Miss Bleek-
er is no Ruth Benedict, but probably
no one could have done a better job
of portraying representative tribe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17
Ex-FreSno NiSei
Hailed as the King
OF the CaddieS'

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct. IL
Tamio Harry Nishimura. l6-year-
old high school junior. is king Of
the Caddies" on Twin Cities golf
courses.
Nishimura's latest distinction is
the fact that he carried the clubs
for Lloyd Manerum when the latter
won the st. Paul Open on the KEEL
Ter course in July with record
breaking 266.
The youngster. native of Fresno,
Calf, is a good golfer In his own
right and shoots consistently in the
70's. He was member Of the golf
team last year at North High.
In the st. Paul tourney in which
he caddied for the champion, Man
grum, Nishimura won 500, wrist
watch with the inscription ITO Har-
ry Nishimura,-King of the Caddies''
and fishing rod and reel.
Nishimura started caddying four
years ago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17

of Northwest Indians to youngsters.
Just what age group the Junior"
classification fits is sometimes diff
ficult to determine, but grandfather
can read THE Sea Hunters" aloud
to the kids, and both he and they
viii profit by learning the ways of
the Indians before the coming Of
the white man.
Archie Binns, whose Mighty
Mountain, originally published by
Scribners, is being rsissued by Bin
ford & Mort, win be at the U. of w.
at least another year-teaching a
course in novel writing. Mary
E. winchell's Home by the Boring
Sea" (Caxton) tells OF the authors
memorable experiences as a mis-
sionary teacher in the Aleutian Is
lands. If you want to read a
really solid chunk of history about
fur traders and trappers and Indi-
ans In the days when the British
and the Americans were fighting II
out for the beaver trade, beg or bor-
row copy of The Snake Country
Journals" of Peter Skene Ogden
1824-26, which the Hudson's Bay
Record Society recently distributed
to its members.
Western Book Publishers, No.
Pacific Books, Palo Alto, Calf, Pa
cific Books is a comparatively new
publishing house which has already
turned out number of books deal
ing with the West Two Of special
interest to the Northwest are the
very popular Stern Wheelers w
the Columbia: A Century of Steam
boating In the Oregon Country
(1947 and Railroads Down the
Valleys: Some Shortlines of the
Oregon Country" 1850, both BY
Randall v. Mills of the University
of Oregon.
Stanley M. Croonquist. native Of
the Northwest. who heads Pacific
Books, started his publishing career
at the University of Chicago Press
in 1926, later moved west to STAN
ford where he was sales manager
and assistant director until 1947
when he resigned to start his own
publishing firm.
Pacific Books now has more than
rs titles on its list, about evenly d.
vided between material on the West
and Hawaii and text and reference
books for the college level.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17
Class AA Cage League Will be Dropped
Unless More Teams Join, SugurO Warns

Unless several more teams sign up.
the Glass IA basketball league will
be disbanded this season. warned
Kallio Suguro. NvC cage car, to-
day.
Only four teams were represented
at the last mass meeting called by
Suguro, and they were Lotus Mer-
curry. Savoys. Lotus Lancers and
Daibo Fujii's.
Interested outfits may call Sugu-
70 at Prospect 1926.
If the Glass "A Is doomed as it
appears to be, the Lotus Lancers will
be dropped back to Glass A to give
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17

Glass A an eight-team loop, Suguro
added. The seven fives in "A" are
the Lotus Barons, Midgets. Monar-
chs. Methodists, Presbyterians. Lo-
tus and Tacoma.
In the Girls circuit, five sextets
are ready for play, namely Catholic
Youth Organization, AlIons, Lotus
Juniors. Lotus Starlettes and Taco
ma. There is strong possibility of
a sixth team being added to the pre-
ssnt list. according to Suguro.
A meeting of each league will be
disclosed soon to get things start
ed, said Suguro.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17

psrrAsrD rHr srAYr
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17

The Nisei vet-sponsored eleven
dropped OF football contest last
Sunday afternoon to White Center
A. c. at Broadway playfield.
Charlie Chihara and Toby Wata-
nabe were outstanding backs for
the Nvc squad. especially chihara
who once reeled OFF about So yards
in the first half to set up his team
in a scoring position. The Vets
however. lost that opportunity as
White center'a forward wall stits
TENED 80 '.a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17
for fifth and sixth.
THIRD FLIGHT
At West Seattle

"tied for first and second; ""tied
for sixth, seventh, eighth. ninth and
tenth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17
TOP FIVE"

AA Rice OIL. Wong AIS, Waka-
matsu 1872, G. Wong 404, Furukawa
464, Marilyn Wong 579; New Cathay
de. Wong 369, e. Fong $3.50, p
Fong AIT, Yut Ala, l.. Chin 439.
Tsuboi jewelers. (0-Tambara
40, Moe $3.50, KIDD 315, Anazawa
333, Inahara 1856; Azumano Insur-
ance O-Kawamoto 1872, s. Fujita
s77, Komachi 1872, Fukuda 800, M
Fujita $50.
Captains (2)-Sasaki 416, Maya
numa 413, Nakata 1858, Tamiyasu
381, Hishikawa 489; Chin's Kitchen
ON. Wong $40, B. Wong 253. Hi
rata 321, Kobayashi 32i, @. Chin
394.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17
ONTARIO NIsEI COMMERCIAL
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Julius Numata, Weiser
Merchants, 214.
Series-Min Nakamura, Palhka
Painters, 554.
Team game and series-Palhka
Painters. 1862 and 2429.
Weiser Merchants (0-Sakai 431,
Nishimura 1852, r. Ogura ASS, Numa-
ia 5o7, T. Shoda $50; Sportsman %
-Kuga 404, Morishige 468. Masuda
40s, Yabuki 42s, Kaneyama 465.
Palhka Painters (D-Nakamura
554. Sho Uchida 428. Tanaka 400,
Palhka 495, Dol 1852; Globe Furni-
ture OK. Yasuda 444, Go 447, O.
gami 456, sasaki 4o4, Morimoto 453.
Josephson 81 Son (D-Okita 26e
(two), Okuda ass, Josephson 21S
(two). Inouye $50. L. Full 500. Mi
zota $40 (two): Oregon Slope t0)-
Yano ass, KIDD 400. Nishida $50, X.
Shoda sos. Ida $40.
Vale Simplots (3)-Okai 523, o.
Kondo 438, Fukiage SOL. H. Kondo
434, H. Yasuda $40; Ontario Simp-
lots (l)-Osaki 40, Takahashi 474
T. Iseri sos, s. Hironaka 400, ofHare
461.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17

jacket g. Rogers (D-Nakamura
$40, T. Iseri 488, Dol SIG, s. Hirona-
ka SIS. G. Hironaka $50; Amalga-
mated Sugar (0)-Matsumura SAT,
Hamanishi 498, Fujinaga 48s, Suga-
hiro 389, H. Yasuda 49s.
Talks Cafe (3)-Mizuta 500, va
maguchi 470, Teramura 554. Taxa
hashi 473. Osaki 564; Mason Motor
DIX. Yasuda 491, Numata 428,
Sakai 439, Morimoto 500.
4th Ave. Sc Cd. wada 416, u
memoto 428, Yada 462, d. Mic 468.
T. wada 467; Bancroft Palmleaf (2)
g. Saito 543, T. Ogura ATS, Hashi-
tani 408, Inaba 458, T. Hironaka 493.
Turf Club (3)-Uchida 288 (two)
r. Ogura 301 (two). S. Wada $50
(two), Kameshige 500, Tanaka 502,
H. Ogura 444; East Side Merchants
D-Sadamori 493, KIDD 423. ]. Sal
to 283 (two), Minitani 534, Takami
326 (two). X. Saito 321 (two).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17
Statistics from Kegling Front

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Marilyn Wong,
IA Rice, 212 and $40.
Team game and series-AA Rice,
802 and 2244.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17

fsfrsnlze Yeur Advertisers
N Tue Northwest Tines
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17
JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE
AFTERNOONS HIGH

AFTERNOONS HIGH
Singles-Gloria Osawa. We Tried
TIA.
Series-Norma Fung. Dragonettes,
438.
Team game and series-We Tried,
684 and 1855.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17


leanor Eng 403, Aiyce Eng 307. Betty
Eng 357. Christina Mari 800; Sparus
(0)-Pat Kashiwagi 200. Jane Hama
da 278, Tsukiyo Tanino 304, June
watanabe 231, Peggy Nagata GAG.
Pin Heads l2)-Miyo Endo 314
June watanabe BIT. Anne Aoyama
$50. Jane Okamoto 400, Marge To-
moguchi 1862; Clipperettes O-vio-
let Mar 256, Sally Chinn 319. Trixie
Leong 327. Fannie Locke 1893, Paul
inc 285.
We Tried (3)-Dorothy Iwasaki
4l6, Kiyo Kanda 376. Gloria Osawa
432, Mary Kondo 376, Yone Kanda
355; Green Hornettes (0)-Lee
/. Wong SOs, May Koe 27s. Deanna
2s7. Lily Ko 800. Fannie Wing 1888.
|. Dragonettss (3)-Vera Chinn 285
Kathy Eng 339. Norma Fung 438
Carol Kwan 331, MAIDS Wong 342;
Slo Mos (0)-Nancy Kuwada 300
Elsie Urakawa 317. Janet Sugitachi
$40. Taxa Takenaga 298. Sunni Ia
naka 1856.
Etceteras (2)-Gloria Nagai 1855
Lii Tada 1856. Cathy Sameshima 284
Gloria Hyodo 900. Jeanne Go 267;
Kotonks CD-May Namba 251. Mob
Takahashi 346. Miyuki Hasegaws
zee, Terrie shimomura sl2, Toyc
Kitayama $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Final Plans Laid
For Carnival Here

AT a meeting Wednesday eve
ming with Robert Richie, instruc-
tor of Bowling Green University
Dramatic Dept, final layout of
the Merchants 1851 Minstrel was
made. This year the annual event
is sponsored by the Merchants
and B. p. w. B. jointly. Produc-
tion will be under the supervi-
sion of DIR. Eldon Smith, head Of
B. G. Dramatic Dept.
Ten additional men are needed
for the chorus and those inter-
ested in participating are asked
10 be at the first rehearsal Sum-
day afternoon at the High School
at 1880.
Rehearsal for the second part
viii be called at 2:30, at which
time all girls interested in being
in the Hawaiian Revue are asked
TO be present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Ohio College Choirs
Offer Radio Series

Listeners in a tri-state area
have enthusiastically received
series of weekly WTAM radio re-
citals by prominent Ohio college
choirs.
Each Monday evening e P.M.)
one campus IS represented on
collegiate Chorale". Wilberforce
State, Baldwin Wallace, Oberlin,
Ohio Wesleyan, Wooster and Mt.
Union have already performed in
q stirring series of radio concerts.
Of special note was the Nov. q
broadcast by Bowling Green's a
cappella choir, rated one of the
most accomplished units of its
kind in the world. Composed of
116 male and female voices, the
Bowling Green singers were re-
called for a special NBC network
broadcast on Dec. 10.
WTAM, the National Broad
casting Company and the univer-
sity were deluged with congratu-
latory messages from all over the
country for this wonderful radio
performance.
Among many choirs still sched-
uled for "Collegiate Chorale" is
the outstanding a cappella group
from Kent State University under
the direction of Care N. Carap-
etyan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
SYLv A MA is
Defeated BY PC
DEBATE TE A N

Port Clinton High Schools de-
bate team defeated Lima South,
Sylvania and Old Fort teams at
Sylvania last Saturday.
The local winning team, which
outpointed its opponents on the
question, Resolved that the
American People Should Reject
the Welfare State" will enter the
district debating competition at
Bowling Green February Is.
Port Clinton will defend its cham
pionship status won against North
Baltimore last year.
Members of the team who par
ticipated at Sylvania were Ed
Nau, Ron Jensen, Fritz Schneider,
and Roger Kreager. Alternates
were Ronald Johnson and Sharon
Streeter. The first two members
are seniors and the latter three
on the team are sophomores.
Boyd Martin was named ii
rector of the Junior class play,
which will be given at the High
School two nights, February Is
and is. There will be a cast of
Ia in the presentation of the
three-act comedy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

Peggy Wallace, one of the ma
tons greatest acrobatic skate
dancing stars, will be one of
the featured performers with
Skating Vanities of 1851 when
this colorful $1,00O,0OO musical
plays at Sports Arena in To-
ledo, February 6 through Feb
ruary IL, with a matinee on
Sunday, February IL. There
are 140 people on the Skating
Vanities company offering the
same production that has thrill
ed critics from coast to coast
and in Europe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Toledo Woodward
Clips Redskins

Invading Toledo Tuesday night,
the Redskins went under another
drubbing at the hands of Wood
ward which piled up IS to "a.
Coyle and Selgo each accounted
for three buckets, throwing in
fouls to give Port Clinton 20
points of the "a total. Budd
tossed off seven points for the
visiting team.
Toledo made only casual
start, ending the first period only
four points ahead. Port Clinton
forged to IL against Toledo's nine
in the second, and then Toledo
started whizzing, gaining % to II
in the third and 20 in the final
quarter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
IS PORTS %
PC MFG. ON TOP
RUNC IN LEAGUE

In one of the most thrilling
games of the year the Port Clin-
ton Mfg. Co. took oveh undisput-
ed possession of the top rung in
the Independent League by knock
ing off the previously undefeated
Oak Harbor Tank Company, 40-38.
The game had to go into an over
time contest when with regulation
time ended the score was knotted
at 38 all. Dick Selgo and Bill
Fritz paced the Manufacturers
with l3 and IL points each to set
the pace. Hettrick and Priesman
each had 8 points to lead the
Tank Men. In the other game
last Thursday the Peninsular Mer-
chants completely Outclassed the
Coast Guardsmen from that same
peninsula in a neighborhood bat
tie, 1926. Michaels had ID for
the Merchants while Ash garner
ed 13 for the Sailors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
THURSDAY LADIES' LEAGUE

Clinton Cleaners three from Eu-
reka Ohio Sales; Jeannettes three
from Miller Motor Sales; Cardinal
Beverages took two from Gerner
& Wolf, and City Loan took two
from Conner Films.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

Woodward, 38; Port
Clinton, 36.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

This new @ is so automatic it almost seems to think" according TO the hl New Holland dealer
WHO has Tt received his frs shipment Of Oh new Mode so New Holland BM. Controls keep bales uniform
no nnr whehm the whdow is heavy. Hstd damp or dry A warmer" upper right makes the egne
ug wn tn wires supply Is rnmmg low Eight HI TWISTS qom nWp, are Nm N en isa Y an
exclusive wheHhg mechanism hat makes two ties nlas than os seconds Destined particularly Tor hr
am vnI hmar bales Tn Mode go has rr%~ Of up 90 IONS hour maxim bdhsw weighing Cup to