davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
EMIL NORWALK

Services will be held on Thurs-
day at 2 p. m. in the Robinson
Funeral Home, Oak Harbor, for
Emil Norwalk, 66, who died Mon
day morning at his home in Roe
ky Ridge. He had been in i'll
health for a year.
The deceased was a retired far
mer and carpenter. He was un-
married. Surviving are two bro
theirs John and William.
The Rev O. c. Doenges officiat-
ed at funeral services Thursday
Burial was made in Limestone
Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
IMON w. WALTERS

Imon W. Walters, 40, Of Clio
yer Lane Road, Toledo died of d
heart attack at the Park Hotel in
Putin-Bay early Tuesday Mr.
Walters was well-known summer
visitor to the island resort. He was
a cement contractor.
The remains were brought to
Port Clinton by a Hersberger
plane and taken to the Neidecker
Funeral Home, from where they
were removed to the Ira Garner
Funeral Home in Toledo. Funeral
services were to be held Friday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
HARRY ]. WEAVER

Services we're held Wednesday
at 2 p m. in the Neidecker Funeral
Home for Harry ]. Weaver who
died early Monday morning at
his residence, III Jackson Street,
after a three months illness. Mr..
Weaver had been employed as .
cabinet maker at the Matthews
Boat Company. He was 66.
He was born on August 13, 1885
in KentiSh Town, England, the son
of George and Sarah Hale Weaver
Surviving are wife, Libbie;
daughter, Mrs. Winifred Fought,
Fremont; son, Richard, Lindsey;
sister, Anna, Detroit; brother,
England; step-sons, Richard Brind-
ley, Houston, Texas: Otto Brind-
ley, Port Clinton; Carlyle and Cliff
ford Brindley, Oak Harbor; and
two grandchildren.
The Rev. j. V. BigeloW of Evan
gelical United Brethren Church
officiated at the funeral services
Burial was made in Rivelview
Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
DEATHS
MERTlE cAsPERsoN

Mrs. Mertie May Casperson of
500 Jackson Street, Port Clinton
died in her residence on Satur-
day, July 49, She had been i'll
since suffering a stroke. Born on
May 13, 1880 she was 72 years Of
age at the time of her death.
Surviving are husband, Otto.
son, Harold, Port Clinton; daugh-
ter Mrs. Herbert Gane) Pfeiffer,
Oak Harbor; and five grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Casperson was a member
of the Rebekah Lodge.
Services were held Monday at
2 p. m in the Evangelical United
Brethren Church, the Rev. J. Y.
Bigelow officiating Burial was
made in Lakeview Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
jESCHKE IMPLEMENT STORE
ANNOUNCES NEW TRACTORS

A large turnout of interested
persons in new tractor engineer
ing visited the w. c. Jeschke
Farm Machinery display room on
State Street last Saturday to in
Spect the new John Deere tractor
model so.
At that time it was announced
by Mr.. Jeschke that the amazing
new tractors, series $50" and go"
replace the models "a" and ''B"
III the John Deere line.
Among the major advancements
featured on the new tractors, Ies-
chke listed duplex carburetion,
live" power shaft, Give" high
pressure powr-trol, quick change
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
RUNAWAYS NApBED

Two runaway girls from Cleve-
land were picked up by Deputy
William Cullen on Saturday morn
ing at Adams and East Perry
Streets. The girls, both Is, were
held by authorities until Their
parents came for them Saturday
afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

wheel tread, effortless steering,
and new, more practical styling.
These new features he added,
mean stepped up tractor perfor-
nance, easier handling, greater
comfort and convenience and bet
ter all-around economy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
M 3 Bedrooms, Minimum Space


Here small home design that really you
bedrooms dining area off the Kitchen full bathroom
feature of contemporary home designs
kitchen
additional
o
This house for the planned
construction large attic garage gives
sWer to storage problems small heating
TINS mouse oo area not counting comes s22 D
creator OF the design Architect W. A. Wolnde
blueprnts and their
Small Homes Guide, 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
JOHN MlESSNER

Services were held in Cleveland
Tuesday, for John Miessner, IS
father of DR.. A. D. Miessner, of
CataWba Cliffs.
Mr.. Miessner died Saturday az
his residence in Cleveland.
Rites were held at ST. Likes
Evangelical Church and interment
was made in Lutheran Cemetery
Mr.. Miessner is survived by his
wife Mrs. Anna Miessner and
two daughters, beside the son.
They are Mrs. Adelaide Brauer
and Mrs. Gertrude Kechele.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
TO RECONSTRUCT DAM

The Ohio Wildlife Council has
approved the appropriation of
S156,844 to complete the recon
struction of the Knox Lake dam.
located near Mt. Vernon in Knox
County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
NAMED TO SCIENCE CHAIR

Maj Russell D. Whitmore, who
recently returned from tour OF
duty in Korea, visited his mother
Mrs. Anna M Whitmore at her
cottage in Lakeside several days
before leaving for his new assign
ment as assistant professor of
military science at North Caro-
lima State University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

The last state to enter the union
was Arizona, which did so on
February IA, 1912. New Mexico,
the 47th state, was only one month
earlier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
MRS. ALICE VAN NoAT

Services were held Tuesday in
Orlando, Fla, for Mrs. Alice
Warnke Van Noat, formerly Of
Port Clinton. She died in Florida
Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

her gently as to why her family
wanted her locked up.
''Now tell me-" he said; 'just
what is your trouble?"
''It's just that just that Pm
SO fond of pancakes, doctor"
''Is that all? Why I'm very fond
of pancakes myself"
ooh, doctor, really?" she trilied,
clasping her hands together with
JOY. "You must come over to our
house I've got trunks and
trunks full of them
Another sad note has been play
ed concerning the death of IT.
year old Doris Taylor in the tragic
auto accident last week out on Bay
Shore Road. She was the only
child of Rev. and Mrs. John B.
Taylor of Mt. Vernon, Ohio. With
in the last month Rev. Taylor had
been transferred to Mt. Vernon
from Chillicothe. While Doris had
been spending her summer at
Lakeside, Rev. & Mrs. Taylor had
been fixing her room in the new
parsonage at Mts Vernon as sur
prise when Doris came home. Now,
that room will never be used and
what a heartbreaking chore it
must be for the two saddened
parents who enter their only
child's room-Which she will never
see and gently remove the
feminine frills SO dear to a II
year old girls heart.
Shame on Us! The CataWba
Volunteer Firemen received nc
credit for putting out the fire a
the Port Clinton Fish pier at Ca
tawba Point a week ago Friday
when in reality it was their ef
forts which quenched the spread
ing flames. The Port Clinton Fire
Department did go to the scene
when an excited bystander called
hem, but CataHha residents want
the record straight The Cd'aWba
Volunteer Firemen deserve the
praise. They put out the fire, and
we're glad to give the credit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

Four farm buildings burn every
hour of every day in the United
States.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
DL.OODMOblL.E:
AT EOD z DAYS
NEXT WEEK

The Cleveland Regional Blood
mobile Unit sponsored by the OF
taWa County Red Cross Chapter
will make its second visit to Erie
Ordnance Depot, July 80 and 81
The initial run in Ottawa County
was made last September at Erie
with 300 volunteers and 210 pints
of blood collected.
The goal of 180 volunteer don
ors each day is hoped to be met.
Col. E. M. Webb, Commanding
Officer of Erie, has appointed the
following committee to complete
arrangements: Maj. John R. Black
well, executive officer, John Tet-
tau, Lacarne, Chief, Civilian Per
sonnel, co-chairmen, 1t. Richard
West and Russell Carnes, Port
Clinton.
The ladies of the post will assist
ladies of the Ottawa County vol
unteerS in the canteen service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

cause it's highly competent crew
who organized Catawba fire
fighting squad a little over a year
ago. We're sorry we misunderstood
and we've reserved five minutes
of cur time to stand in the corner
and bow our heads Thanks a lot
for calling the error to our atten-
ticn.
Lewis Holland, of Graytown, has
been advised by Ray c. Bliss, state
head of the Republican Central
and Executive Committees, that he
has been selected as a delegate to
the state convention which VIII
open in Columbus next Thursday
July 81.
The COP parley will open al
1890 a. m. in the Palace Theatel
to nominate presidential electors
and to consider building the Ohio
COP platform for the fall cam.
paign.
Mrs. Burt Klein, the former
Beulah Wolfe, was pleasantly sur
prised last Friday evening, just
prior to her wedding on Monday,
when members of her Bridge Club
appeared at her home on East
Perry Street with a bridal gift.
Beulah reported that the surprise
gift was a pink negligee and
matching gown the gown present
ed by her cousin).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

proud the anew John Deere "oO and 5O
Models "a "B.
oO display Come in ard inspect The harder
please the impressed you're be and the you'll
hands the wheel and of these
through PAGES the field That's when you'll kO
neW
Evening star., 1952-03-02
World Skating Title
Won by French Girl
BY me Asseeioisd Press

PARIS, Mar. Limited States
Women figure skaters finished
second and third tonight as Jac-
queline Du Bief of France won
the worlds championship with a
spectacular performance at the
Paris Sports Palace.
Sonya Klopfer of Long Island
City, N. Y. fourth in the Olym-
pics, was runner-up, with third
place going to Virginia Baxter OF
Detroit. Miss Baxter was fifth in
the Olympics.
Tenley Albright Of Newton Cen
ter, Mass, second to Britain's
jeanette Altwegg at Oslo, was
forced to withdraw from the free
skating because of illness. Miss
Albright completed the school fig
ures this morning in second place
back of Mile. Du Bief.
Mile. Du Bief, third in the
Olympics, succeeds Miss Altwegg
who retired after winning at Oslo
Mile. Du Bief received first
place votes from each of the nine
judges and piled up 1885 judging
points, Miss Klopfer was given 81
votes and 191.307 judging points
while Miss Baxter had "a votes
and 190.48 points.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
u. 5. Skaters Score
In World Meet, But
Norway Star Leads
ey the Associatsd Press

HAMAR. Norway, Mar. Nor
ways speed skating wonder boy
Hjalmar Andersen. won the 5000
meter event in the world cham
pionships today and took COM
bined lead after two events al
though United States stars
finished one-two in the 500 meter
race.
Ken Henry. 23-year-old Chicago
flash, captured the 500 (about
one-third mile) to open the
championships before 10000
spectators.
Beating the best 80 skaters
from 10 nations, the Chicagoan
SKINNED over the ice in 43.4
seconds, to duplicate his recent
victory in the winter Olympics
at Oslo. .....
Johnny Werket Of Minneapolis
was second. Werket, who is ex-
pected to make the best U. S.
showing in the combined points,
was timed in 43.8 seconds.
The Man to Beat.
But Andersen, a three-time
Olympic winner. remained the
man to beat for the combined
title with 94.88 points in the first
two events. The Americans were
far back in the 5.0OO-meter (about
three and one-third niles event.
Tied with three others for
eighth place in the 500 meters,
Andersen sped to an easy victory
In the 5000. His time was eight
minutes, 1853 seconds. Lassi Park
kinen Of Finland was second in
8:25.1.
The championship will be de-
clded tomorrow with the ! 500 and
10000 meters.
Andersen was clocked at 45.2 in
the 500, for a tie with Parkkinen,
Vim Van Der WORT Of the Meth
erlands and Japan's Kazuhiko
Sugawara.
The Americans did all right In
the 500, as Don McDermott of
Englewood Cliffs. N. j., copped
fourth in AS. Pat Mcnamara.
from Minneapolis, was seventh in
45.1.
Best American Showing.
Werket made, the best Ameri-
can showing in the 5000, fin
ishing 18th in S:49.4. McNa.
mara was No. 20, in s:49.S, fol-
lowed by Henry with S.52.B. Nc
Dermott placed 30th in e:27.3,
In combined points following
Andersen-who won his b4th con.
seeutive victory at the 6,000.me.
ter route-were Ivar Martinsen,
another Norwegian, second, with
96.bs points and Parkkinen, third,
with 96,7l. Pafkkinen ID the Io47
world champion.
Henry was deadlocked for fifth
place ct 96,6s with Anton Huiskes
OF the Netherlands. Werket was
seventh with s6,74.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
New Orleans Results
BIZ The Associoted pye,,

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
lsS[5yeahr-oias; s5nsh fuElonss. x
Little Flame (KeeneJ 9.20 4.St
Lady Camille Svan Hook 3.0(
ASG Tdsasts aGE Ftsf cgEsaP araPs Along ~
vance Cross, Miss ozan and Windinl
Field.
SECOND RAcE-purse, ST. 300, claim
ing; 4-year,olds and upi 8 furlongs.
FLYER los R CBaldwinl 1890 40 40
Nedford tDoyle) 3:2t
Time, 1:13B
Also ran-Break Thru. Boss Broker, Bill
Twig. Starry Cant and Velvet Bound
DAILY double paid S130.2O1
. THIRD RAcE-Purse, sl,4OO; claiming
Tempt Me !Taylorl 5000 1880 500
Odds Advance Caardinbrook) 3.st
Also ran-stonsy's Tiger. ose-Lisht
Bills Hygr0. Condilida and Jump Tune.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow.
RPic PSs' kinS gee ceS eesSs ffssrsISSpf' fssS 49O 800
some ohsrgs nys, wan Hook, s.6S
Atso raf,.Rosy;sl Flavor sattsrlsy, C. o
Fis6tiniir Tiiru. ' -pA S"Afs -. A"'
FIFTH EACE.-Purse. S1.sOo; elaiminst
s:,;isi s;Es ss$ si!!! sskl!' s:IS;; s:i ESQ t l
Titne-1114s,
Also faii-.-Kins Commander, Neia Hash
Bic Jet and Pacific BOund
SIXTH HACE-Pufse, $1,000; aiiow.
atigesj .5-yeaf .oldsI q IiiflonRs.
sssilIsYd sSsislIY ts,.sE ths,wsE tysI, Hook 1910 sgg sst
Bfpwh Rambler t0wehl b6t
vy sg.. s.!. Sl s'as ss.'y n IA ss, .,; ss
s..jBSHErH ' E.rH.lE lEAgs .,slHs.fips ,.slHs:f g,Es,,-
RAiIssSS "A. 81 agSss E.ai, 3''AI 900 lfs'
HtI tIaaia aaeE ehh pSIasS' sEaESSi s,.lm
ss,|sEs 1SsSE' II:sEE|Rs::.|i' 'F3S' IA
'1Ef',E e:l' S:'' si.''''. :.,"'.. "s''
'|SsIssE,.' SYEE:"'SSpp E"Sp'''EO 'Sp'Es'O 'F'' s'S IA
EsSs.ssS S Sf-ffsA.iA''Rltf'' sslka' gssREs
: AhNNN wv tHl Sid NHe
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Bowling Schedule
In City Tourney
Al KiRs Pin,
TARAV

Doubles. iGso p'ts%benala stuatt Wal.
fsasks tsnay Msss.PshssI9 sSIt9'tesst es.tt %i: Wli:
bfissss %sssiHasv %%ssssia, eSsAEtIss..
s%tsR eJssssa Jssa assSlS RIE0V&; &s..sS
ssssYtI!tka'' sssSP H.ss RSs1S
/ N2s:Assh e ssh.ss Hss;A
bIsSs. SSssi Ss
sSsss, ktAtae ei1 porotSs' StSS'HTSsa.'ABss Sss. Bcn
possis sasl'' Cost &'S %a,s4 eHTs%my Hsss%m sss
Rosil, jack Rurroqshs.RoMmd HiiIhissssr HoiIisesId'
Joseph eau;Joseph WinsteSd. Charles
KTa@er, William Greer: Memo BTiseuso, is,
M.rPnl HarGld En- F. Dixqn,E, c. sHullsn; Arthur
aarp.J. Kramer. Charles 0oodheart-W.
soma. stuart Mitchell. John ' W. a. Miiier- Hher.
Hal Lewallen. Frank Mischou John Micro,
Bob Mischou, Frank w. LeWiS-Kelly
Arnold. Hal Iewsiien-JOSn S'AH1lRsn ". Miiler.
Robert MacCord-Harry Brown. Donald
MacCoro-Phil GrandinezZi, Ira Anthem
Carl See. D. Sampson-Charles Gentle,
clareEee Johnson Jack McKiniey William
LLasks-Rqbert lake Lake, Frank ,Mischou-John
TEAMS; 3:30 p,m.-Kerchman's CFort
Davis, New Jerusalem CMasonic) Home
Mems Wear Colonial Village). Bethesda
40" Commercial Drug CBladensburg)
Carpenters No. 3 Building Trades. De-
pendable Cleaners (Hi-Skor), Gateway
Inn undian Head. New Market CTako-
maj.
TEAMS. g.. p.m.-Fulp's Printing &
Decorating tKing PM, King Pin Briggs
Meat, Clarkes. shafers Kavakos. Brechts s,
Fleming's. Reeds. Interiors. Harrigan's.
IrvingS (King Pin Sunday Mixed.
TOMORROW.
TEAMS. = ,p.m.-Oliyer, Virginia su-
burban, Northern No. 2, Whitehall,
Engineers. Adams, Toll, western Electric,
Lockwood, Northern No. !, Wisconsin,
Accounting, Sligo. Dupont. Teletype &C. &
P. Telephonel; Cnaney's Garage tCol-
lege Park). Atomics .(PBS Mixed), Mt.
Vernon No. 3 Mems Methodistl, Po-
hanka Service (Automotive).
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Further Study Urged
On Plan 10 LegaIize
Off Track Betting
BY the As.eeleted Pros.

ALBANY. N. Y. March IAN
immediate, sweeping inquiry into
the feasibility or localized, or
track betting on horse races in
New York State was urged today
by a Republican controlled legis-
lative committee.
After an exhaustive, one-year
study Of thoroughbred and harness
racing in the Empire State, the
joint Senate-Assembly group re-
ported the State was Gin a very
real sense" a partner in the null
|ti-million dollar racing business,
and should protect its financial
interests.
The committee, headed by
q. o. P. Senate leader Arthur H.
Wicks. unanimously agreed off,
course betting ''is a subject which
now calls for a comprehensive in
vestigation by the legislature.
Continuation Asked.
1t asked that the committee be
continued another year to make
the study, which conceivably could
lead to legalizing a system of plac-
ing horse bets away from pari-
mutuel tracks.
Among its 20 recommendations
the committee urged construction
OF a super 25-million-dollar race
track In the New York city area.
The owners of Long Islands
Jamaica and Aqueduct tracks and
the old Empire track in Yonkers
already have agreed to- this.
1t also recommended killing
legislation to permit municipali-
ties to tax pari-mutual betting at
nat and harness tracks. The COM
mittee contended the state should
be the sole beneficiary" of such
taxation.
Larger Membership.
The 13-member committee -
nine Republicans and four Demo-
crats-also demanded that the ex-
elusive Jockey Club. which bosses
thoroughbred racing in the United
States. enlarge its membership to
make 1t more representative of
the vast number of persons in
terested in racing today"
In a dissenting report, the four
Democrats criticized only the re-
commendation that localities not
be authorized to tax pari-mutuel
betting In their areas.
The legislature voted in 1o4o to
set up a joint committee to study
the feasibilityof such betting, but
Governor Dewey quickly vetoed
legislation to create such q Rroup.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Tennessee State Wins
Swimming Championship

S Although it took only three
first places in 10 events, Tennes.
see State won the Colored Inter
collegiate Athletic Association:
fifth annual invitation swimming
and diving championships which
ended yesterday at Howard Uni
versity.
Tennessee scored 81 points tc
Howard's 461a and Hampton In
stitute's 1872. The winners mo-
nopolized the second and third
places, winning 10 seconds and
six thirds.
Howard's Garmon won two
events and set new meet records
in both. His time Of 1:11.4 in the
100-yard breast-stroke surpassed
the old mark Of 1893 and his
2:44.4 in the 200-yard breast
stroke beat the old record Of 2:4e
Tennessee's Gainor set O new
meet mark in the 1900 meter
with q 22:1S.2 performance
breaking the old record Of 2S S:20.;
Evening star., 1952-03-02
S0nto Anito Results
BY The Associuisd Press
Cloudy L,I and sloppy,

,,,r.,r, Ciondy ana Sloppy .,..,
war Psp, suiissonl eco 4.4g 5.3g
ttfichSSles tfffg hSls'sssRst ssRosaRsr, ilssl SO 555C
Also All@e' riaintEspunky Cal, oailsao. KA,
Sss d ahd hsf Lads z
ssaIBHIbs slfBHIIs hSyi.sSFs is ss45SJ sS 'SiC
I'll S:.i Ill. ts' VIZ ys rt;Ea;sitSF gs, s: AZ; R'
fiitRD .sAeEzpurs,, s.soo, sptipha
slapIhiiAsli 4s,ytafsSids and uHi lp miles =,
ssii|ItE:sssEl.; III sisE;aitj|iisa' aR;fss, $50 ''S tSj
EsSsIs Il YssSSta ahF FtfpsVht " sVhttSfsgt,s stsh ei SIMS
!lghsY tsisfhlk' i'gsaf t6ilSs ssG sGPVHi SBi "
g:.SII".'DGi S.D ,|llS:i...GEssf lSf.' '.GEssf'A" BIO 'SS EiI
Es."" y fFi3s 'stlff iFeSls H'lIf'& .aa '&ohSS
asISss RisssssjysIss't Rissst ysIsss't s.y.sss'I, sD''.n,
s;:Ss:$I"ss.%t %tAIjsi:SIsssp AlIjsi:::;SIsssp 900 tFS iS
sq, LSAMEbeeeg The Ees! RemaR b
eFet, ltsthetFuth ARG HAFtle9nl
slNIH FA9E1ss Ads .ss oaU epIISgs claim
HVdisa RsH (IeEsssf w 'endHtesF 10,
eNREnstlhf Iheau tAaFthi arhl
o,Mso Ssa.stsRsF Greek, sssaF sampls
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Charles County Booters
To Meet CoweiI Today

Charles County Legionaires
will be trying for their seventh
straight Washington and Subur-
ban Soccer League victory when
they meet Myron Cowell at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy Streets
field this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Maryland Sports Club will play
Midway Sports Club in another
league contest at 2 at the Wal
ker Mill Road field.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Wins Squesh Title

CLEVELAND, March I #t-
Eddie Reid OF Hartford, Conn,
defeated Al lseottyl Ramsay Of
Cleveland today, lhvii, lb-6, lh-
10 TO win the National Profess
sionai Squash Association cham
pi0nship, II was the s0-year-old
Reid's fourth national champlon-
ship, He held tho title In le47,
le4a and 1850, 4,
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Miner Teachers Win
Over Cheney Teachers
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

CHENEY, Pa, Mar. 1.-Miner
Teachers College of Washington
closed out its regular basketball
schedule tonight with a 62-54 vic
tory over Cheyney Teachers. Rip
Spencer led the visitors with %
points.
Miner, which drubbed Kings
College of Delaware, 103-77. last
night, posted an lis record and
will play in the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Athletic Conference
tournament later this month.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
s.. Chat psss s,l.g

EiaHTH AApE-sa,b0Qi Optional claim,
silver Count LsummeFi Il,A0T zoo $50
Sir ,as HoHRdenl f,B0 -6.Hl
Cyclone tRehaihl f,af
Time, 1879, 8ABa as.~
Also TaN---On nalanea, Y0naetega, De.
slaFA PEoAk bAhSstsE, Kihes Eewasd Il
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Burton Howns The sto veteran boseboI writer now cover
ing the Washington Senators in tronns oondo Florida For
the latest about the Gmen for Burton owkn byne
in the big sports section Of The Stor
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Charles Town Charts

ehe b. TGnss pubrshSn lncpamy hsscn Forml
Mcoath Tms-:baas Clear
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Francis sonn, who conducts The Stars popuo sports column
win, Lose Or Daw fvs-week tour Of the ten ba
Ieosus training comps Florida stonn will interview poysr
monose ond club in his efforts bring to sports readers
the latest inside information the teens prospects for the com.
ing seoson.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

TwO-dollar mutuelS n
Sl4'VSt coEGMeiiLfE SfiTSi iEAT vas can 4
hard urging to move up
MAKE HAY and was draw
the field, was Steadied in
stubbornly. GRAY CHIEF
when placed to punishment
Evening star., 1952-03-02

'urse $1,000; about 4 furongs 4-year-ods and claim
%; won criynE pace same Wnner-Mrs O. H. Fisnbacks
Evening star., 1952-03-02

hS@1. tS5 sBn '1S 8 pz & S:9
Evening star., 1952-03-02

sF. $500
stout contender from the beginning, responded well
stout the outside entering the stretch wore dow
ing ceaI at the END MAKE Hay had speed 70 cut oTtrpI
far back. unable to improve his position
Evening star., 1952-03-02

upE SS S So 81 ~ @ @ELsANoR moi s ~ ' eAAHNa FNA
beginning to take short lead the backstch but
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
pub. Sept. ~
NOTICE OF CALLS FOR BIDS

NOTICE OF CALLS FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received
by the City Council of the City
of Hardin, Montana, until 7:30
o'clock P. M. on the 23rd day
of September, A. D. 1852, and
then publicly opened at 800
o'clock P. M. of the same day
in the Council Chambers of
the City of Hardin, Montana
for furnishing the following
equipment as per the follow
ing specifications.
One new standard two door
sedan, dark color, equipped with
spare tire and wheel, fresh air
heater and defroster, dual cleo
trio windshield wipers, safety
plate glass, wheelbase not less
than 111", tire size not less
than $40 x IS.
Bidder must submit complete
specifications and delivery date
on unit they bid.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all Bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana
this 3rd day of September, 1852.
BY order of the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Hardin, Mon
tana.
G. R. BOND
City Clerk
pub. Sept: 4, 49,