davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Delaware Semi-PrO
Baseball Championship
Semi Finals

After a full week of intense base
ball the Delaware Semi-prO Base
ball Tournament being held at the
Milford Park narrowed down to
four teams on Sunday as the Mil
ford Yanks pounded Lewes Sea-
hawks 19 to 3. Fort Meade, TOurna-
ment favorites, Newark Phillies,
and Patuxent MAS BOmbers reach
ed the Semi-Finals on Saturday.
Fort Meade will be out for a
clean sweep as they clash with
Newark AC on Friday evening at
$3.50 in a single game. Fort Meade,
who is still unbeaten in the Tour
nament play and who has a sea-
sons record of 44-9, topped New
ark in the early rounds 6 to as
Johnny McElwee tossed 3 hit ball.
Newark made a comeback to stay
in the running on Saturday as they
eliminated SharptOwn 10-4. Nc
Elwee looms as the Soldiers mound
choice to halt Newark again which
will leave their ace, Jim BrOsmanr
Springfield Cubs hurler, for the
championship game on Sunday
Harold Kenart will get the nod for
Newark. On Saturday evening Mil
ford Yanks will face Patuxent MAS
Bombers in the End game Of the
Semi-Finals. Both teams have lost
one game and the loser will bow
out. Patuxent dished out the lone
defeat to Milford Yanks while the
Sailors have bowed only to Fort
Meade, Z to 0 as Jim BrOsnan fan
ned Is men. Ben Hill will go for the
Yanks with Jim O'DOnnell serving
them up for the BOmbers.
If Ft. Meade triumphs over New
ark on Friday they will go into the
championship game on Sunday al
they clash with the winner of thu
Milford Yanks PatuXent game
Game will get underway at S:3I
D. m. Should Ft. Meade lose the.
still have another chance as team
must suffer two losses before beini
counted out. Meade has definitel,
shown the strongest combination
throughout backed by a stroni
fielding aggregation, heavy an
timely hitting as we'll as tOp-notcl
hurling. Practically every man L
their lineup has played profes
siOnal baseball. Manager Joe ROV
ner, fiashy second baseman, playe
with Minneapolis in 1850 befor
coming into service while Jill
Lemon is a Cleveland Indian out
fielder. Bob Shaulis, who has hit
out of the park during the tOurna
ment, is one of the big guns in tn
Meade attack along with Lemo
and Jack Biggerstaff. Jim Brosna
ia their ace hurler. He hurled fo
the Springfield Cubs in the Inter
national League.
A gala time is being planned fC
the championship tilt on Sunda
evening with team and indivldui
awards being made. Winner of tn
Delaware Tournament will go
the National Tournament at Wich
ia, Kansas, starting August 10Th
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
SERVICE SLANTS

Destroyer Division 261, on the
last lap of it's world cruise, which
began last JAN, will return to the
United States via the Mediterrah-
can Sea and the Suez Canal. Serv-
ing with the division aboard the
destroyer USS James G. Owens is
Donald H. Emory, yOeman third
class, USN, husband of Mrs. Mar
garet Emory, of 8O5 East Fifth St.,
Milford, Del.
The Owens entered the Korean
combat zone in March. While serv-
ing with Task Force z, there, she
bombarded the east coast of North
Korea and acted as a screening
unit.
Crew members of the destroyer
have visited Panama, Pearl HarbOr,
Midway Islands and Japan. On her
return trip the crew will visit the
colony Of Singapore.
Fort Meade, Md, August 4-Pvt
Richard r. Hicks, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wellington Hicks, sos
West Street, Milford, Delaware, has
completed processing at the 2059rd
Reception Center here and is as
signed to the Medical Replacement
Training Center, Camp Pickett
Va, for Army basic training.
! He will receive eight weeks
training in basic military subjects
necessary for all soldiers. This
will include qualification firing witt
the carbine or MI rifle.
The last eight weeks of the 16'
week course will cover advanced
individual subjects and the basic
fundamentals of his arm of service
With the 45th Infantry Div, il
Korea - Cpl. Levin N. Smack, o
Georgetown, Del, recently left tn
45th Infantry Division in KOrei
for return to the United States un
der an Army rotation program.
His division, an Oklahoma Ma
tiOnal Guard unit, was called to &C
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08

tive duty in September 1850 and
trained at Camp Polk, La, and on
HOkkaido, Japan. The division ar
rived in Korea last December.
Corporal Smack served as a
weapons squad leader in Company
K, 18Oth Infantry Regiment. He en-
tered the Army in October 1850 and
has been awarded the Combat In
fantryman Badge.
With the 3rd Infantry Division in
Korea-First 1t. Francis E. Erdle.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Erdle,
Dover, Del, recently was awarded
the Army Commentator Ribbon
for meritoriOus service in Korea.
Erdle, who was in charge of the
Bird Infantry Division Communica-
ton School, was rotated to the
United States early in July.
During World War II, Erdle
served with the Merchant Marine.
After graduating from the Univer-
sity of Delaware in 1850, he was
commissioned as a reserve officer.
He was called to active Army duty
in March 1851, and arrived in KOr-
ca last August.
! 1t. Erdle, whose wife, Gilda, is
presently residing in England, was
assistant to the city manager OF
Dover before entering the Army.
The decoration was awarded in
recognition Of Erdle's performance
of duty from February 1 to June
1S, 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Do Sap Beetles Prefer
Certain Sweet Corn
Varieties?

Complaints from farmers about
little black beetles in sweet corn
ears brought about some new re-
search in the Georgetown Substa-
ton entomology plots.
The sweet corn sap beetle made
it's appearance in Delaware about
194S, says Walter A. COnnell of
the Univ ersity of Delaware ento-
molOgy department. The pest has
increased since then, and COM
plants from farmers about sap
beetle damage has increased ac-
cordingly.
This year, COnnell set up an
experiment to find out if sap bee
ties seem to prefer certain sweet
corn varieties to others.
COnnell is using ten common
commercial varieties in his exper-
iment. They are Iochief, Golden
Grain, Aristogold Bantam Ever
green, NarrowmOst Evergreen
Tendermost, Early Golden Cross
Jefferson MarcrOss, Seneca Dawn
and North Star. Each variety is
planted in three different five-rov
plots.
Every week from silking to har
vest, workers pick twenty ears
from each plot The ears are ex
amined for sap beetle larvae anC
adults, and the findings recorded
/ The numbers will be compared a
the end of the experiment, whicl
might run for two or three years
The sap beetle test plot is on,
of those open to the public at tn,
Farm Field Day, at the George
town Substation, August 5. Con
nell and his helpers will be Ol
hand to answer questions about tn
experiments and results so far.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08

Professor Phillips has worked
out lawn mixtures best suited to
Delaware conditions. For northern
Delaware use a 1870 Kentucky
bluegrass, 1870 redtop, 1919 domes-
tic or Italian ryegrass mixture. In
sandy soils of southern Delaware,
a mixture of 4O9o Kentucy blue
grass, $3.50 creeping red fescue,
1870 retop, and 1919 domestic or
Italian ryegrass is recommended.
For shady spots, use this special
mixture: 500 creeping red fescue,
$50 Kentucky bluegrass, 1870 red
top and 1919 domestic or Italian
ryegrass. Five pounds Of good
grass seed is enough for 1000 50.
#. of lawn. Spread seed evenly over
/ the area, then rake lightly and roll.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Commencement Honors
Abolished

oTTUMWA, Ia. = (P The
Ottumwa Board of Education stirr-
ed by tempest when it decided
recently to do away with scholas-
tic honors at future high school
commencements. No more yale-
dictorians or salutatorians.
The board reasoned that class
grades are not compiled early
enough to make a fair distribution
of honor awards, Ottumwans who
disagreed engaged in a furry Of
letter writing. The board has stuck
by its guns.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
ANTl-TB CAMPAIGN

TEHRAN - (P0 - An anti-tu-
berculosis campaign is in full
swing in Tehran and its suburbs as
part of the ITanian governments
campaign to fight disease. Some
5000 persons have already been
given tests and vaccines against TB
in Tehran's suburbs in the past few
weeks
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Ancient Pottery Found

KINGSLEY, England - (R) -
Roman pottery dating back to the
first century was recently dug up
near here by labOrers laying the
foundation of a new house.
other finds include rotary corn
grinding stone, a quartzite pound
ing stone and several irOn-age
pieces dating from 100 to so B. c..
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Minimum Wages Raised
In Public Housekeeping

Minimum wage scales for the
majority OF $1,000 public house.
keeping workers have been raised
from $23 weekly to $50. the Dis
trict Minimum Wage and Indus
trial Safety Board has announced.
The new scales. covering women
and minors in public housekeeping
jobs here will 60 into effect June
%.
Minimum wages Of $50 a week
apply to such employees at host
esses. elevator operators, telephone
operators. clerical workers, bus
girls, cooks and cashiers.
A $26 minimum applied to
maids. cleaners, and kitchen
helpers. A $3.50 minimum covers
mattresses.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
1.-Two Die, 33 Hurt in Fight
IOf South Africa Tribes
BY the Associated Press

CAPETOWN, South Africa, May
26.-Two persons were killed and
IS seriously injured in a fight last
night between Zulu and Basuto
tribesmen on the outskirts Of Jo-
hannesburg.
The clash, in the segregated Ne
gro township Of Newclare, was
the third such outbreak in II days
of undeclared native warfare be-
tween the two tribal factions. The
total casualties are nine dead and
68 injured.
Armed with battle-axes, clubs
and some revolvers, hundreds of
Basutos surged through the area
at dusk and attacked unarmed
Zulus. Police flying squads dis
persed the rioters by nightfall.
The police were stoned and their
squad cars damaged, but no po-
lice casualties were reported.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Hartman Sees Decision
Al Hand on u. 5. Security
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-This is
the year the United States de-
cides whether to go forward to
achieve security for itself and its
allies. w. Averell Hartman de-
Iclared Saturday.
The candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination as President
told a meeting Of labor leaders
that if the ideas Of Senator Taft,
Republican. of Ohio. should take
over II hate to think what will
happen"
| The Mutual Security director
said efforts of those in Congress
seeking to cut foreign aid appro-
priations is a "pitiful exhibition u
| If the United States turns aside
its world responsibilities as it did
after World War I, II could say
| it might lead to the third world
war. but it's not that simple, .
Hartman said. 1T may we'll be
a question of the survival of our
| freedom"
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Film Ends Mystery
OF What Happened
To Destroyer Edsa|I
BY the Associated Press

A strip Of fllm made by the
Japanese during World War II
has solved the 10-year-old mystery
Of what happened to the United
States Destroyer Edsall.
A japanese cruiser sank her off
Java.
The destroyer disappeared in
March, 1912. after participating
in delaying actions in the fall of
the Philippines. When last seen
she was headed out of Java and
bound for Australia, with Jap
anese carrier planes attacking
her. The assumption then was she
had gone down under that attack.
After reoccupation of the Celebes,
the bodies of five of her crew
members were found in japanese
prison camp.
While captured film was being
run off for possible use in a joint
Navy National BroadcaSting Co.
television show, the tell-tale strip
of pictures was discovered recently.
The Navy said yesterday:
Despite the low quality of the
amateur photograph and the poor
quality of this particular reel. the
identity of the Edsall is in nc
doubt. Only three ships of this
class were lost to gunfire in the
Java campaign-Edsall. Pope and
Pillsbury. The Pillsbury is known
to have been sunk in night action,
and survivors of the Pope were
rescued from japanese POW
camps after the war state that the
Japanese cruiser which sank then
ship did so from a position ap-
proximately two miles dead astern
Since the destroyer in the motion
picture sequence is being sunk by
a ship less than a mile away on
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Tobin 10 Be Speaker Al Gu Commencement

Catholic University will hold
commencement exercises in the
university gymnasium at 10:30
am. June II, with Secretary of
Labor Tobin as principal speaker.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. archbishop of Washing
ton, will confer degrees on 1,l00
students. Honorary degrees will
be presented to Mother Elizabeth
M. Britt, president Of the Inter-
national College of the Sacred
Heart in Tokyo: Ambassador Don
Jose Felix de Lequerica of Spain,
Evening star., 1952-05-26
"Six dollars spend different perfumes in one
week-and THEN AlOin tells he has a coldr'

the port quarter, 1t can thus only
be the Edsall.
1.-THE sinking was made by a
japanese cruiser, probably the
Ashigara."
Logs of ships taken by the
United States from the Japanese
after the war showed two battle
ships, the Hiei and the Kirishima,
each claiming credit for sinking
the Edsall. but both claims were
discounted on investigation.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

and Chauncey Mccormick, Chi
cago industrialist.
The baccalaureate mass will be
at 10 am. June 8 in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, with the Very Rev. James M.
Campbell. dean of the Colleges of
Arts and Sciences, as celebrant.
The Rev. DR.. Edward F. Dowd
will give the serman.
Class day will be marked in the
theater at 3 pm. June 10. Nicho-
las j. Chase. Washington attorney,
will speak.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Wednesday It's East Lynn

The st. Andrews Episcopal
Church of College Park will pre-
sent East Lynn" at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday and Thursday in the
Maryland University central audi
torium. Profits will go to the
churchs student recreation build
ing fund.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
MONDAY,
Coffee Exports Curbed
Ethinnio nnm

Ethiopia now forbids the export
of coffee unless it is certified to
have been cleaned and graded by
a licensed operator.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

son-The beauty of the sea,
caught in the book, The Sea
Around Us, is again brought be-
fore the reader in this narrative
of the open sea.
THE LIFE WE PRIZE, True
blood-It is not enough to just
condemn Communism; we must
60 on and show better way.
Our modern life is far from per-
feet and the author shows us our
inconsistencies. We are in the
midst of moral depression; but
we do not need to go on, if we
come to know what it is that we
really believe and give ourselves
to it loyalty.
ALONE HE WENT, Richardson
Sir Basil Embry is now Com
mander-in-Chief Fighter Com
mand but on May 27 1910 he led
his squadron once more into ac-
ton and was captured. He es-
capped and battled his way to
France and England.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
MR.. & MRS. DRUckENMlLLER
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON

A 1/c and Mrs. Lowell L.
Druckenmiller have returned
from their honeymoon and are
now at home at 155 Maxwell Ave-
nre, Geneva, New York.
Mrs. Druckenmiller is the for
mer Dorothy Stoehr, daughter of
Mrs. S. J. Dorey of Columbus and
Richard Stoehr of Detroit, Mich
igan. Mr.. Druckcnmiller is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Druck-
enmiller of Port Clinton.
The young couple were united
in marriage in Brookwood Pres.
byterian Church in Columbus,
Ohio, on July 18th. The nuptial
service was read at 4:3O p. m.
with a reception at Ilonka's Pro
vincial House Immediately fol.
lowing the ceremony.
The bride attended Highland
Park Junior College in Detroit
and Ohio State University, where
she is a member of Alpha Delta
RI Sorority. Mr.. Druckenmiller is
graduate of Ohio State Univer.
slty and is now serving in the
544th Air Force Band at Samp.
son Air Force Base, N. Y. He is
member of Tau Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa
Honorary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
ASHTABULA GIRL TO WE'D
FORMER PORT cLlNToNiTE

Miss Carolyn Horst Of Ashta.
bula, bride elect of Harold
Mackey, was honored at a pre-
nuptial shower Friday evening
with Mrs. Fred Jennings and Mrs.
Andrew Darko as co-hostesses.
Mr.. Mackey is the son of Mrs.
Otto Steffens and the late Alvin
Mackey. They resided on Monroe
Street prior to moving to Ashta-
bula four years ago.
A yellow and green color mo-
TIT was used in the shower dec
orations and table favors. The
guest of honor was presented
with a beautiful~rose corsage dur.
ing the evening.
Watching the honore6 guest
open her lovely gifts were Mrs
Stanton Markell, Mrs. Billie Mae
Petersen, Mrs. William Jones,
Mrs. Joan Henry, Mrs. Mary Fas.
'zkie, Mrs. Harry Mackey, Mrs
John Kokinda, Mrs. Alvina Pap
ka, Mrs. Ernest Below, Mrs. Les.
ter Below, Mrs. Frederick Below
Mrs. Theodore MCGEE, Mrs,
Charles Kraetz, Miss Drucilla
kraetz. Mrs. Otto Steffens and
the hostesses.
Miss Horst will be wed to Mr.
Mackey on August 30th in the
English Lutheran Church, Ashta
buia, with the Rev. Paul Ruff Of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
EVANGELICAL u. B. GROUPS
ENJOYED ANNUAL PICNIC

Members of the Otterbein Cir
Gle and the Live Wire Class of
the Evangelical United Brethren
Church enjoyed their annual fam
lily picnic at Lakeview City Park
on August IA. Elected to office
for the Otterbein Circle were
Mrs. Morton Everett, president;
Mrs. Christ Petersen, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Leslie Brown, secre-
tary; Mrs. Adair Wilbur, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Thomas Wilson,
treasurer; and Mrs. Clayton Nc
Roberts, assistant treasurer.
Officers of the Live Wire Glass
were named as follows: Mrs.
Frank Kastor, teacher; Mrs. May
belle McCandlish, substitute
teacher; Mrs. J. v. Bigelow, chap
lain; Mrs. Adair Wilbur, presi-
dent; Mrs. Herbert Terp, vice
president; Mrs. George Bly,, sec
retary; Mrs. Chester Smith, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. August
Burr, treasurer; Mrs. Donald Ev-
erett, assistant treasurer; and
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, reporter.
The Otterbein Circle meets the
second Wednesday afternoon
each month at 2:30 p. m.
Meetings. of the Live Wire Class
are held the third Tuesday eye
ming of each month at p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
LOCAL TEACHERS LISTED
For OPENING FALL TERM

Announcement of the teach
ing staff members in the Port
Clinton school system we're an
nounced, this week by D. D. Sims,
local school superintendent Mem
bers of the high school staff are:
B. H. Corthell, principal; E. p.
Arthur, vocal music 7-12; Ro-
sella cambridge, commercial;
Katherine Barber, English rs;
Donald Beatty, metal shop; Rich
ard Bloom, art; Thalia Brown,
English; Avila Carter, History:
Mary Jane Haskins, health and
physical education; Robert How
arth, commercial; Howard Jones,
history 7-8; Octa Kincade, Latin
and English; G. v. Knepper,
arithmetic 7-8; Joseph Lukac,
health and physical education;
Boyd Martin, speech and English;
Frances McFadden, home eco
Monies.
Albert Rofkar, English: G. A..
Shively, chemistry and physics;
Howard Smetzer, shop; David
Stanton, Instrumental music;
Richard Stucky, general science
and biology; Ruth Trenshaw, gov
ernment; Rowland Wcnzel, geog-
raphy; Charles Wolfe, mathema-
tics; and Nina Soennichsen, Ii
brarian.
The Elementary School staff
includes: Leonardo Stein. princi-
pal; .Gwendolyn Battiste. Grade
8; Evelyn Beam, Grade 3; Alma
Boysen, Grade 4; Lucy Campbell,
Grade 4; Alma Casperson. Grade
l; Doris Cedoz, Grade l; Harriet
Dewitt, kindergarten; Phyllis
Everett, Grade S; Vern Hayford,
Grade s; Helen Hermcs, Grade q;
Anna Hurrell, Grade 6; Mary FL
len King, Grade 3; Oleta Lewis,
Grade /; Gertrude Lieber, Grade
2; Kathryn Light, elementary mu-
sic; Gaynelle Livingway, Grade
5; Margaret Murphy, Grade 2.
Jane Nissen, kindergarten; Har-
riet Peters, Grade S; Edna Rich
ey, Grade 4; Louise Ruddock,
Grade 6; Helen Vollmer, Grade l.;
and Byronna Wiseman, Grade S.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
DEMONSTRATION
To QUIT
POST SATURDAY

Ottawa County Home Demon
stration Agent, Betty Lou Hook
in, has resigned her position, and
will be leaving the county Aug
ust 23rd. Having begun her work
here in March 1943 Mrs. Hockin
was completing her fifth year in
this work.
The Hockins will be residing at
Lacrosse, Wisconsin, for the
coming six months where her
husband, Orlin Hockin will be en-.
gagged in training for his work
with the Trane Co., manufacture
ers of heating and air condition
ing equipment. They will return
to Oak Harbor following this six
months period at which time Or,
lin is to become sales engineer
for the Trane Office in Toledo,
Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
POLLY PERSONS BET3oTHEp
TO SPRINGFIELD MAN

Announcement is being made
this week of the engagement OF
Polly Persons, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Persons, to Don
Hamilton Stinchcomb of Spring
field, Ohio. No wedding date has
been set.
Miss Persons is senior at Mi
ami University and is affiliated
with the Pi Beta Phi sorority
Her fiance was graduated from
Miami University and is a mem
ber of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
ANTlQuARiANS MET
MONDAY EVENING

Mrs. Kenneth Young was host
ess to the Antiquarians at her
home OH Monday evening. Plans
were completed for the club trip
to Milan, Ohio on August 26.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
William Berwick (Freda Fisher)
in Lakewood. Members will at
tend the Antique Show in Cleve-
land during the day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
JR. WoMEN's CLUB
DIRECTORS MEETING

The first board Of directors
meeting of the Port Clinton Jun
ior Women's Club will be held on
Tuesday, August 26, at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Melvin Arft, president of the
club, will be hostess to the group
at her home at 637 Laurel Ave
nue..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
OAK HARROR
SOCIETY
JOLLY TWELVE PlNOcHLE
CLUB MEETS


CLUB MEETS
Members and guests of the
jolly Twelve Pinochle Club met
Wednesday evening at the home
of their hostess, Mrs. Melvin
Martin.
Guests were Mrs. Albert Brown,
Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs John Mays,
and Mrs. Dan Fitzgerald. Mem
hers of the club present were
Mrs. Elmer Hetrick, Mrs. Melvin
Wyatt, Mrs. Joe Stamm, Mrs.
Norman Bennett, Mrs. Elizabeth
Benneth, Mrs. Marian Schmidutz,
Mrs. Ward Fought, Mrs. Amanda
Atwater and the hostess.
Mrs. Al Brown was awarded the
door prize; Mrs. Fought received
first prize; Mrs. Stamm was reel.
pient of the second award. Mrs.
Hetrick was consoled.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
by
THELMA MONTGOMERY
Librarian
FICTION
FICTION

THE HOUSES IN BETWEEN,
Spring-Sarah was little girl
when she was taken away from
the elegance of London society
to the estates of her step-father.
This is the story of men and
women whose times were charged
with conflict, which brought vio-
lence and tragedy up to World
War II.
NOW WE ARE FREE, Allis-
Post-revolution noyel. 1t con-
Germs Ashbel Field a young law
yer; Ezra Pomeroy, who wants to
be a minister and Silas Marvin, a
true farmer. All want to come
West and among the first party
of surveyors is Moses Cleveland
and Rufs Putnam who lead them
TO the Ohio country.
TOUCHED WITH FIRE, Tebbel
The Journeys of Robert Cave
lier, or LaSalle. The guide is
PHILIPPE, who flees from rich
and useless life in France, to
seek adventure with LaSalle.
THE DOUBLE MAN, Reilly
Detective story.
THE SON OF ADAM WYN-
GATE, O'Hara-Story of the
Wyngate family, as Bartholo-
new, the minister and his at
tractive wife, Louise and his
brother and sister all figure in
the life of the family with dra-
ma that engulfs Bartholomew
and Louise.
NoN.FicTioN
UNDERSTAN DING YO u r
CHILD, Hymes-Are you relax.
ing and enjoying your young
sters? Here is a four-point guide
to more sympathetic under
standing of children-keener in
sight into their attitudes, behav-
ior and prejudices.
UNDER THE SEA-WIND, Car
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

Photographed above are Mr.. ard
Mrs. Joseph John Macko who were
wed recently in Dallas, Texas. The
bride is the former Dorothy Kurtz
of Burlington Iowa Mr.. Macko
has been an outstanding player
with the Dallas Eagles Baseball
Club, having formerly played ball
in Port Clinton with the Down
town Coaches and with the Cleve-
land Indians. The couple will
visit Port Clinton following the
current Dallas Eagles season.