davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Szk|arz, New Coach,
Starts al Gu Monday

Basketball practice will begin
Monday at Catholic University
with Gene Szklarz, former Car
dinal star, in charge. The new
|coach's appointment was an
|nounced yesterday by Eddie La
Fond. director of athletics.
Szklarz. who succeeds Abe
Rosenf1eld, played under four
mentors at Brookland. beginning
with Johnny Long in his fresh
man year. Ben Zola, Gene Au-
gusterfer and Rosenfield tutored
him in the fine arts of the game
before Gene graduated in 1850.
Szklarz is from Worcester,
Mass, home town Of numerous
ICU greats. particularly Bus
Sheary. who has earned his spurs
as a basketball coach at Holy
Cross.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Queens Derby Hopes Hit
In English Race Loss
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEWMARKET, England. Oct
15.-Queen Elizabeth's hopes o1
winning the Coronation Year
Derby at EPSON Downs next June
nose-dived yesterday when her
2-year-old colt, Aureole, was
trounced in the Middle Park
Stakes.
The North of England trained
INarula whipped eight other run
ners TO win the 6-furlong race
and a purse of $500.
Narula. a bay colt by Nasrullah
out OF Respire, paid 13 to 2 ir
the books and won by 4 lengths
from Irishman Joe McGrath's
Novarullah, the red-hot1 11-to-1C
favorite. The McGrath horse also
is Nasrullah colt.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
George White, 81, Dies;
Former Grid Official
By the Associofed Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Oct. 15.--
George T. White, So, a veteran
Eastern college football officia
and time baseball executive
died yesterday at New Haven Hos
pital.
He was admitted to the hospital
q few hours before his death fol
a cardiac examination.
White served as secretary ano
business manager of the Worcester
CMasso team in the Eastern
League and later went to Provi-
dence, r. l., where he was busi-
ness manager and secretary OF
that Eastern League team. He
served similarly for brief time
with the New Haven team
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Irish Jumpers on Way
To National Horse Show
BY the Associated Press

SHANNON AIRPORT, Ireland,
Oct. 15.-The Irish jumping team
which will participate in National
horse show at Madison Square
Garden next month. left for New
York by plane today.
The team, headed by 1t. Col.
Fred Ahern, included 1t. Col. Dan
Cory, Capt. Colin O'Shea and
Capt. Lewis Magee.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
n Pitchers Better
Ter Mark Of 300
Against 5 in 81
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. l5.-Pitchers
are finding life in the major
leagues more enjoyable these days.
Last year only two American
League pitchers finished with
earned-run averages of less than
three per game, but this year IL
of them came in under that mark.
Eleven National Leaguers also
slipped in under the 800 level,
eight more than made the grade
in 1851. Allie Reynolds led Amer
lean League pitchers who hurled
154 or more innings, the New York
Iright-hander winding up with a
2.07 figure. Hoyt Wilhelm, New
York Giants rookie. led the Ma
tional League with 2.43 in aver
ages compiled by the Associated
Press.
Brooklyn's Joe Black missed the
title in the National League be-
cause of the rule that no pitcher
is considered unless he works 154
innings. Black. who pitched l42
innings in compiling a 1874 rec
ord, was well below Wilhelm's
figure.
Washington placed three men
among those who finished under
800. Bob Porterf1eld placed sew
enth at 2.73. Connie Marrero was
ninth at 2.89 and Frank Shea was
18th at 2.93.
Mike Garcia and Bob Lemon of
Cleveland followed Reynolds with
marks of 2.40 and 2.47 respec-
lively, while Bobby Shantz of the
Athletics was fourth with 2.48.
/ Warren Hacker of the Chicago
Cubs was second in the National
League with 2.58 and Robin Rob-
erts of the Phillies was third with
2.62.
iningS): " A"-
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Robinson Is Considering
Title Fight With GoviIon
By the AssoeIoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Sugar
Ray Robinson says he is "debat-
ing" a middleweight title fight
with Kid Gavilan in February or
March in Miami.
We're talking about it," he
said. George Manager George
Gainford) gets back from Paris
October 81 or %. Well do nothing
until he gets back"
Evening star., 1952-10-15
|ANBut Greek Ship Working Out
AT Laurel for International

All but Greek Ship, the probable
favorite in the field of eight
ithoroughbreds, are now in train
ing at Laurel for the tracks $780,
900 Washington (D.CD Inter
national to be run Saturday.
Greek Ship is expected within
the next "a hours. Those on hand
are Zucchero and Wilwyn from
England. Indian Hemp and
IChastleton from Canada, Nieder-
lander from Germany and Ruhe
and Plaster from the United
States.
zucchero and Wilwyn arrived
Monday to get ready for the mile
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Lambeau Goes Back
TO Fundamentals in
Drilling Redskins

Apparently convinced that
harsh words and brow-beating
won't cure the Redskins ills,
Coach Curly Lambeau today re-
verted to the old-fashioned rem
edy Of. drilling in fundamentals
and play assignments as he be-
gan driving the team for Sun
days game with the Steelers at
Pittsburgh.
Pictures Of their defeats by the
Green Bay Packers and Chicago
Cardinals showed the Redskins
lost the polish and f1nesse they
displayed in their opening-game
triumph over the Cardinals. Most
of them played like they'd never
heard Of assignments or the fine
arts of blocking and tackling
Curly's job is to scale off the rust
before the squad hits Pittsburgh
BukSar to Kick.
The coach can't catch passes fol
his men or make the tackles OF
blocks, but there are a few things
he can do and one is to put in a
kicker who can get the ball over
midfield on kickoffS. Lambeau
said yesterday that he plans to USE
George Buksar for this role, with
Eddie LaBaron booting the extra
points. Both were available Sun.
day against the Cardinals, but the
coach hoped Eddie Bagdon, whe
used to kick well in college. woulc
come through.
Pittsburgh, featuring Mighty Nj
Modzelewski of Maryland, has los
three tough league games by &
margin Of only IL points and the
Redskins probably will be the un.
'derdogs again Sunday. One o.
these Setbacks was a heartbreak.
ing 21-20 loss to the powerful
Cleveland Browns who were at full
strength, not missing several KEY
players as they were against the
New York Giants last Sunday. The
other two were at the hands of the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Counts on Heath.
Lambeau is counting on Leor
Heath's steady improvement al
fullback, on Charlie Justices con-
Itinued comeback at halfback, ano
on better brand of pass-catch-
ing to help the Redskins climb
back to a 500 average against the
ISteelers. Neither Julie Rykovich
who missed pass at midfielc
labeled touchdown, nor Gene
Brito, who allowed one to bounce
off his chest, tried to alibi theil
miscues. Lambeau likes that at.
titude.
Moreover. Linebacker CHUCK
IDrazenovich, a pillar of defenst
in that position, also confessed
to being caught out of place &
couple Of times when the Car.
dinals were running outside Laurie
Niemi'S tackle position. Helr
from Drazenovich and End &c
Berrang would have saved thu
team a lot of yardage.
Lambeau emphasized he ISM
too concerned about so-callec
honest" mistakes, which happer
to the best football players, but
he found it hard to condone bone.
head plays by men supposed t.
be pros.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

In viewing movies Of the Geor-
gia game yesterday, Tatum got
a particular chuckle out of q play
late in the game when the Terps
second-string defensive team was
in the game.
Georgia completed a pass in the
territory Of Joe Horning, Mary
lands 165-pound halfback. Horn
ing was too light to hold the pass
receiver but he slowed his oppo-
nent and the Terps' Bob DeSte-
fano came up from the rear.
Knowing Horning was the type
who never would let 60, DeSte-
fano tackled Horning, and be-
tween the two they brought down
the ball carrier.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

LONDON-Don Cockell 2O2h. Great
Britain; stopped Paddy slavin. 1914. Ire
BosToN--Tommy Collins, 1854. Bos.
ton. knocked out Ronnie Clayton 1874,
Bl%sckpooI % England 90.
East Orange. N j., outpointed Tony Gin.
mino, 1851, Bayonne, N. j. tS).
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Georsie Holz-
Jimmy Flood, "a. New York (s).
NEW ORLEANS-Ralph Dupas. 1874.
New Orleans knocked out Nelson Levering.
1873. Omaha ~.
SACRAMENTO. calif.-Maxie Docusen.
1876, New Orleans outpointed Red Snider,
135 u. Eureka. Calf. G0l.
LOS ANGELES--Elme Beltz, 144h Los
Angeles. outpointed Eddie Williams, 144Is,
Tucson, AriZ. C0).
SAN JOSE, Calif.--Jackie Blair, 13I.
Houston. Tex. outpointed Bobby Woods
134, Eureka. Calf, DOL
Evening star., 1952-10-15
FoIconer Sparks Episcopal

Hunter Falconer is Episcopal
High Schools big threat in the
110-pound football class. Falconer
scored four touchdowns on runs
of 33, 30 and 20 and 10 yards to
lead the Maroons to a 53-6 rout Of
Georgetown Prep at the losers
field yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Pirates and Browns,
Busy at Rebuilding,
Set Pace in Deals
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates and st. Louis
Browns, confronted with gigantic
rebuilding jobs, are wasting no
time in getting their reconstruc-
ton program rolling.
Pittsburgh, a sorry last this sea-
son, and ST. Louis, marooned in
seventh place. highlighted q busy
major league bartering session
yesterday that chiefly involved
minor league clubs.
The Pirates and Reds pulled off
the only real trade of the day.
The BUGS shipped Gus Bell, 23-
year-old, long-ball-hitting out
fielder, to Cincinnati for three
players.
Bill Veeck. major domo of the
Browns, got Shortstop Bill Hunter.
hailed as one of the best prospects
III the minors. from the Brooklyn
organization in what he called a
$15O,000 deal. The Browns turned
over bundle of cash and three
players.
AS Buy Right Handler.
The st. Louis Cardinals, Boston
Red Sox and Cleveland Indians
brought up a number of players
from their minor league affiliates,
while the Philadelphia Athletics
purchased Right handler John
Mackinson,. former New York
Yankee farmland, from Birming-
ham Of the Southern Association.
Bell, repeatedly in the dog house
at Pittsburgh for lack of hustle,
batted only .246 for the Pirates
in 131 games.
To get Bell. the Reds shipped
Catcher Joe Rossi, a .221 hitter.
and Outfielders Cal Abrams and
Gail Henley to the Pirates. Hen
ley was obtained by the Reds
Monday from the New York
Giants for Pitcher Frank Hitler.
Abrams, who started the season
with Brooklyn, batted .278 while
Henley hit .273 for the Reds Tul-
sa club of the Texas League.
The Pirates obtained Charley
Sipple. once with the Phillies,
from Indianapolis of the Amer
ican Association. Sipple was
turned over to Pittsburgh by
Cleveland as part payment for
last months waiver" deal that
sent Pitcher Ted Wilks and Short
stop George Strickland to the In
dians.
Pittsburgh disposed of two
pitchers, dispatching Right-hand-
er Don Carlson to Charleston and
Left-hander Len Yochim to New
Orleans of the Southern Associa-
tion.
Most Valuable in League.
Hunter, voted the Texas Leagues
most valuable player, batted .29O
for Fort Worth and led the loop
in fielding and stolen bases. He
was moved to the Dodgers st.
Paul club after the season to pro-
tect him from the baseball draft.
The Browns turned over Out
fielder Ray Coleman, Pitcher Bob
Mahoney and Stan Rojek, for
mer Dodger shortstop prospect, to
st. Paul.
The Dodgers were willing to let
Hunter go because they have an
other brilliant shortstop hopeful
in Don thinner. who starred for
Mobile in the Southern Associa-
ton. The acquisition of Hunter
apparently means that Marty
Marion, Browns manager, will
spend most of the 1858 season on
the bench.
The Indians purchased Out
fielder Mike Lutz and Second
Baseman Stan Pawlowski from
their Reading team of the East
ern League. Cleveland also re-
Quested waivers on Birdie Teb-
belts, veteran catcher, with the
intention of giving him job in
the organization.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Navy Likely to Start Brady
As Injury SideIines Fisher

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. is (P.-
The question OF who's starting al
tailback for Navy Saturday
against Maryland is botherine
Coach Eddie Erdelatz.
It had appeared that Dor
Fisher, who started the first two
games with Yale and Cornell
would be ready for action. His
bruised hip. injured in the Cornell
game, was reported in good con-
dition."
After a workout, however
Erdelatz found that Fisher could
only run at about three-quartel
speed and will not be able tc
participate in any scrimmage this
Evening star., 1952-10-15

g a m e W / t h
T e x a S, t h e
standard ap-
|proach seemed
to be. What
happened b e.
tween halves?"
Although last
S a t u r d a US
6 a m e W ! t h
Pittsburgh did
not have such a
happy ending,
the fact that we
scored 19 more
points in the
lSeHnnd ha 4
Evening star., 1952-10-15

and a half turf event and were
logged around the track yester-
day. They were expected to get
down to more serious training
today.
Yesterday Plaster eased through
three furlongs in :38 while Nieder-
lander and Chastleton worked in
company. Niederlander went
about seven furlongs in 1884 and
ICastleton in 1877. Trainer Adrian
Won Borcke had Niederlander
working on the inside to school
him for the turns which are
sharper than most European
tracks.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Cage Sturs Get Bob ZuwoIuk

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (P).-Bob
ZaWoluk, who scored 1926 points
for st. Johns University Crook
lyn) during his three-year career
has been added to the College
All-Star team which will play the
New York KnickerbockerS basket
ball team October Is at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

Five years ago-Grooms and
exercise boys went out on strike
at Jamaica race track but the
racing schedule went on despite
20 Withdrawals.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
BY Fronk Leohy
Notra Donna EooxhnIl feorh

One hundred and seventeen let
tiers, several phone calls, and in
Vulnerable personal queries have
prompted this article. After our
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Maryland
CONTINUED From Page CID

Texas and Alabama, the latter by
l point. That will be Maryland's s
last home game.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
RED CROSS
SPONSORS AID
CLASS MAY 8

A course in First Aid will be
started at 7:30 pm. on Thursday,
May 9th, by Ottawa County chap
ter, American Red Cross in the
City Hall basement. This class is
sponsored by the Business and
Professional Women's Club and
is open to the general public.
Any person Is years of age or
over, men or woman, is welcome
to enroll Registration may be
made by phoning Ann Bolte, S5O1;
the Red Cross office, 6941; or
when attending the first class.
The only fee will be zoe, the
cost of a textbook, and certi-
ficates valid for three years will
be awarded those completing the
course.
This course is invaluable in
everyday living. In addition to
standard First Aid, it will also
include instruction in the new
method of artificial respiration and
in added subject matter to deal
with problems of a major dis
aster, such as might have to be
coped with by Civil Defense or
in time of floods. 1t is expected
that many of those serving as
volunteers on Blood Collection
days will enroll.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
AREA FOLKS
IN THE SERVICE

Leonard A. Fielder, of Oak Har-
Eor, has enlisted in the u. S.
Navy through the Toledo recruit
ment office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02


Theodore G. Gresh, seaman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Gresh, Jr., of Box 1876, Marble
head, has completed a three -da,'
course of instruction of twenty
millimeter anti-aircraft guns at
the Fleet training Center, Pearl
Harbor, T. H.
The course is designed to main
tain the effectiveness, co-ordina-
ton and training of the Nays
gun crews.
Gresh is serving aboard the
Submarine rescue vessel US S
Coucal, now engaged in training
exercises in the Hawaiian area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
Only One Mishap
In Traffic Sunday

Although traffic was extremely
heavy Sunday, there was only a
minor collision on route 2, in
front of the Moose Club when an
automobile driven by Villa Ho-
we'll, of Gypsum crashed with a
car operated by William A. John
son, of Mansfield. Only slight da-
mage to the vehicles resulted.
Lester Hetrick was treated at
Magruder Hospital shortly before
noon Monday for shock, follow
ing a traffic mishap on the Ere
mont road near Willow Inn. Dri-
yer of the other car gave his name
as Mr.. Risisky, of Cleveland. He
was not injured.
Mr.. Hetrick's condition was re-
ported as favorable. He is man
ager of the Ohio Unemployment
Compensation office here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

May 2-Lois Jean Petersen Kar
shuk, Kenneth Petersen, Mrs
John Boiling, Mrs. William Woh
lers, Robert Rakosky, Lloyd An
drews.
May 3-Mary Kokinda, Dale Hos
trup, Gale Shively, Leo Mack
Mrs. w. S. Perry, Jimmy Allan.
May Mrs. Ann Bolte, George
Slaughter, Ralph Balduf, Joe Ban
chich, Beryl Welty, Mrs. Olive
Ambrose, Mrs. Ralph Roose. Wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert French.
May 5-Floyd Miner, Dorothy
Mackel Miller, Sharon Sue Gall
Robert Reider, Theodore Wod
rich, Mrs. Kenneth Landon.
May 6-John Rahm, Jr., Mrs
Don Bredehoft.
May Lloyd Mackey, Donald
Ohm, Richard Bloom, Jane Miess
ner, Earl O'Hara, Mrs. David
Jeremy, Phillip Later, Mrs. A. T.
Emmett, Mrs. William Wright
Mrs. Virgil Frye, Emery Gle.
low, Freda Fisher, Louise Lo-
wien. Wedding anniversary of
MIR and Mrs. Don Quisno, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Kolhoff.
May Audrey Jeremy Sztuk,
Agnes Hopfinger, Scott Reynolds,
Burton Hathaway, Mrs. Kathleep
Greer, Mrs. Mette Witt, Stacey
Fizer, Ralph Swartz, DR.. C. r.
Wood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
WoMAN's ADDRESS SOUGHT

Rev. Joseph Abraham Of the
Slovak Lutheran Church, has
asked the NEWS to help him 10
cate Mrs. Jack Bird, who recent
ly moved to Port Clinton from
Latrobe, Pa. Rev. Abraham has
been advised by the pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran Church of La
trobe, that Mrs. Bird expressed
desire to affiliate with the Port
Clinton Church, but Rev Abraham
says numerous attemps to locate
Mrs. Birds address have proved
futile SO far Anyone knowing
Mrs. Birds address is asked to
communicate with the NEWS
office, or Rev. Abraham at Gil
East Third Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB
MET WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Holding business meeting at
the Officers Club at EOD, the
Port Clinton Junior Women'e Club
Joined with the EOD Women's
Club for an entertaining social
evening.
Mrs. Priscilla Rhiel appeared on
the program, doing a portrait
painting of her daughter, Bar
bara, for the group. She accom-
panied her demonstration with a
talk on art techniques.
Announcement was made that
the Port Clinton Junior Women's
Club won third prize for their
scrap book at the Dayton Conven-
ton.
Hostesses were Mrs. Wayne
Cedoz, Mrs. William Wolfe, and
Mrs. Allan Foster.
There will be Board Meeting
on May 5 at the home OF Mrs.
Albert Fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
MINSTREL CAST TO
HAVE PARTY FRIDAY

A party for the entire cast of
the Plantation Minstrel Show will
be held Friday night, May End,
in the CommUllity Hall Catawba
Island.
Donald Sanders, secretary of the
Businessmen's Association, ex
pressed the gratitute of the ell
tire association, for the help and
assistance given by the towns
people, and the nice turnout at
the minstrel. The cast members
were agreeable to giveing freely
of their time in helping the show
be a success, and the association
is most grateful for it, Mr.. Sanders
said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
n. c. WAHLERS TO HAVE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Wahlers
will celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary, May i, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Fillinger, Route 2. Mrs. Fillinger
and Mrs. Wahlers are sisters. An
open house will be held from 2
to 4 pm; and from 7 to 9 pm.
Children attending the occasion
will be Mrs. John Fuller of Win
ona, Minnesota, and Leroy and
family of Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahlers are we'll
know in Danbury Township, where
Mr.. Wahlers farmed for nearly 48
years. They moved to Port Clin-
ton about two years ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

All OF the above cars sold new by us. They
were servced entirely by regularly. We have i'm our
files the complete service records each car for your
inspection These traded back to us on new
cars by satisfied customers. We do not buy used cars
on the market
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

Repairs to the Lakeside dock
and other facilities of the resort
are planned by the association,
while the Lakeside Foundation is
carrying out arrangements to
plan and develop recently acquired
land east of the present Lakeside
grounds, and will make lots
available at the earliest possible
date, K. E. Miller, Lakeside Asso-
citation business manager reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
WET WEATHER
FARM HANDICAP

Last weeks third visitation of
high water has greatly hindered
farm and orchard work, indicating
that late spring planting is a fore
gone conclusion.
Orchardists reports that un-
favorable weather conditions have
thrown them nearly two weeks
behind, and farmers predict that
planting may run three weeks be-
hind schedule.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
INFANT OF PRAGUE CLUB
MET AT NlSSEN HOME

The Infant of Prague Study Club
met on April 81 with Mrs. Rich
ard Nissen. Mrs. Bernard Kaspar
gave an interesting report on
In Garments All Red" Mrs.
Edward Twynham gave an inspir-
ing talk on "The Brothers" A
Catholic Digest article was re-
viewed by Mrs. Herbert Witt.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. James Bernard on May 18th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
STRUCK BY EMERY WHEEL

When an emery wheel broke,
piece struck Robert Chaffin,
causing q three-quarter lacera-
ton on his forehead. An employ
ee at U. S. Gypsum, the injured
man was treated at Magruder
Memorial Hospital Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
GETS HEAVY FINE

Charged with drunk driving by
the State Patrol, Howard H. Brit
ton, of Port Clinton, was fined
5000 and costs in Sandusky Sat
urday by Judge George C. Steine
mann. Britton'S drivers license
was also SUSPENDED subject to
compliance with the Ohio financial
responsibility law.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
Lakeside Plans To
Improve Facilities

The Lakeside Association and
the Lakeside Foundation have ap-
proved plans for tying in Lake
sides 1852 season with Ohio's Sc
squicentennial celebration, H. J..
Thompson, general manager, re-
ported last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
HOUSEWIVES oVERWoRK

The 2,128,809 homemakers of
Ohio work too hard. Statistics le-
ported by the home arts depart
ment of the Tile Council of Ameri-
ca reveal that the housewife in
this state spends an average of
one full, eight-hour day per week
at general housekeeping.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
ODD FELLOWS MEETING

The Odd Fellows and Rebek
kahs past grand meeting will be
held at Put-In-Bay, May 3. Mem
bers will board boat at Port
Clinton at 6 p. m. Reservations
may be made by calling 9252.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anderson celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary
Sunday. Dinner guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Anderson and
children, Junior and Hickey of
Reinersville, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Leasure and children, Leroy,
Betty, Bob, Margie and Cookie
of New Concord route and Eddie
Clark.
Mr.. Fred Allen and wife visi-
ted Ida Smith, recently.
Mrs. Oliver Anderson and son,
Richard, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashton Williams of Caldwell
route one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Clark
and sons spent a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zed-
rick Clark last week.
Stella and Hazel Depuy spent
one day last week with Bertha
Lahue.
Mrs. John Clark and children,
Tamson and Kirby has returned
home after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Morland in GAINESVILLE.