davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
History Of County
Ali Work Readied

A printed history of All club
work in Ottawa County will be
one of the All Golden Anniversary
celebration highlights.
According to a report from the
Agricultural Extension Office the
history will go on sale at the Oak
Harbor Fair. 1t is to be about a
sixty page book containing over
twenty pictures.
Printing of the history is being
financed by All members. There.
fore no advertising will appear in
the book. Clubs that make the
necessary contributions will re
ceive a given number of free
copies for their friends plus copy
for each member of the club and
advisors.
The All Junior Fair October 2
"a will be another feature of the
anniversary celebration. The fail
will be followed by Achievement
Night and a special open to the
public advisors banquet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
COUNTY CULTURE
CLUB MEETS

The Country Culture Club held
their regular meeting on Thursday
afternoon, September 18th with
eleven members present Program
chairman was Mrs. George OrWig,
Jr., and the theme for the day
was School Days. The group
sang the song School Days"
to open the program. Mrs. Wilton
Gulau gave an interesting reading,
''The Kid Next Door" and the
Sugar and Spice" of the program
was a geography and history game
participated in by all. Roll call
was answered by relating some
funny experience of school days.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Gulau and Mrs. Frank Dreier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
FORMER o. H. RESIDENT
DIES IN COLORADO SPRINGS

Mrs. Lou Feitz, rs, a former
resident of Oak Harbor, died sud-
denly of heart attack in Colo
RADIO Springs, Colorado, last Sat
urday. Mrs. Feitz had suffered
from heart condition since July
but was believed to be recovering.
Services were to be conducted
in Colorado Springs.
Surviving are sons, Roscoe
Feitz, Oak Harbor; Attorney Mar
Gus Feitz, Missouri; daughters,
Mrs. Alfred Meizner and Mrs.
Wilma Wight, both of Colorado
Springs; and four grandchildren.
Since moving to Colorado about
five years ago, Mrs. Feitz had
lived with her daughter, Wilma.
Mrs. Feitz had lived in Oak Har.
bor about 25 years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
O. H. PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Winter,
Dianne, Mary Lynn and Johnnie
were Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Zet Winters, Sharon and
David.
Pvt. and Mrs. Nolan Leow leave
Saturday for Ft. Sam Houston,
Texas. Pvt. Leow received 5
day extension of his furlough, due
to the serious illness of Mrs.
LeoW's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Leow and
Michael of Bellevue spent Satur-
day evening at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. LeoW
in Oak Harbor.
Mrs. Scott Franck spent Mon
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Franck in Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard BeisWeng
er and Stephanie of Huron, O
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Leow on Sunday on their way
home from a trip to Detroit, ac
companying them were Mrs. Nor
man Voight and Jimmie of De
troit.
Captain and Mrs. Lawrence w
Hetrick and children, Christopher
Allen and Theresa Anne are ex
pected this weekend for a fifteen
day leave from Camp LeJeune, N
C. They will visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hetrick. Oak
Harbor and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Helen Coles of Dearborn
Mich. is visiting for few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Goldstein
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth VelIj
quette Of Toledo spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Ruth Seaman
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
with Mrs. Ethel Blalock in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wendt Of Stry.
ker are visiting with their daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Reid
er and Bobby, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Darlington, Christine and
Susan.
Mrs. Troy Sheriff., Sr., Edwin
and Luanne and Mrs. Albert Krue-
ger spent the weekend in South
Bend, Ind. where they visited their
daughters. The former visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolf
and Mrs. Krueger at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Koczan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mulligan
and Jean of lockwood, Mich. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Mulligan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron A. Rosen-
treter and Marcia Jean were in
Cincinnati over the weekend where
the former attended the state pro-
secutor's convention. They also
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Cooper Marie Lime
stahD at Latonia, KY. Saturday.
Jack Falter, 10 year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Falter of To-
ledo is in Maumee Valley Hospital
where he is suffering from mild
case of polio. His mother is the
former Margaret Mulligan OF Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
DoNNY FOUGHT is STATE
POPPY POSTER WINNER

Donny Fought, pupil in the
seventh grade in Oak Harbor, re-
ceived first place this week in the
state contest for a Poppy Day pos
ter. The contest was conducted
locally by the Oak Harbor Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, winning in
this area, and the poster then was
entered in the state contest.
War Bond. Judging took place in
Columbus during the state Amer
ican Legion Convention.
The winning poster has been en-
tered in the National Contest
judging to yet be completed.
Donny is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald F. Fought, 311 w.
Main St., Oak HarbOr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
TROOP ! IN MEETING

Oak Harbor Scout Troop held
their regular meeting on Monday
evening, with "a members and 3
leaders present. Five new MEM
bers were welcomed. The meeting
opened with the G. S. pledge and
the pledge of Allegiance. The
girls were taken in two groups to
the observation tower, where the
fundamentals were explained by
Ronald Goldstein. While each
group was on the tour the others
played games, sang and made pot
holders. Plans we're discussed for
the float, to be entered III the Oak
Harbor Fair parade.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

The Friendly Eight Club was en-
tertained at a 7 o'clock dinner by
Mrs. Raymond Hoffman at her
home in GraytoWn on Monday
evening. Members present were
Mrs. Walter Miller, Oak Harbor;
Mrs. Alex Metrko Marblehead;
Mrs. Larry Smith, Lakeside; Mrs.
Vernon Rider, Mrs. Fred john
son, Mrs. Joseph Gresh and Miss
Josephine Frania of Port Clinton
and the hostess. After dinner a
sicial evening was enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
EXPAND DRY DOCK

Increased dry dock space and
an improved outboard harbor is
being provided at Moore's dock
at the Catawba Marine Sales pro-
perty on Catawba Island. Workers
on the project announce that when
it is completed IL a few days,
there will be sufficient space for
winter storage of at least 100
yachts and other crafts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
MRS. HETRIcK HOSTESS
TO NON PARlEL CLUB

Mrs. Cora Hetrick entertained
members of the Non-Pariel Club
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
A social afternoon was enjoyed
after which the hostess served a
delicious dinner. Those present
were Mrs. Lawrence Mylander,
Mrs. Louise Bauch. Mrs. Carl
Scheuerman, Mrs. Bernard Schelp-
erman, Mrs. Leon Leutz, Mrs. Cy
Franck, Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh,
Mrs. Ed. Sharpe and the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
LOCAL DAV AUXILIARY
CONDUCTS BOOK DRIVE

AS result of the Sunday DAV
District meeting in Bucyrus, the
local DAV Auxiliary is request
ing that persons having any books
which they are not using to please
donate them to the Auxiliary for
use in veterans hospitals in Chill
licothe and Sandusky.
Regardless of subject or cCndi-
tion, the Auxiliary needs books to
give courageous servicemen read
ing pleasure during their ccnva-
lescence. The books may be
brought to the Ottawa County
NEWS office on E. Second Street
where they will be collected by
Auxiliary members. Magazines
are not needed as they are in
plentiful supply in the hospitals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
METHODIST MEN PLAN
OPENING BANQUET HERE

Men of the Trinity Methodist
Church are planning a banquet
and program on October 13, in
homer of their opening meeting.
Guest speaker for the evening
will be DR.. Winton Beaven of the
Speech Department at the Univer.
sity of Michigan. DR.. Beaven was
commencement speaker at the
high school two years ago.
The women of the church will
serve turkey banquet at 6:15
Floyd Druckenmiller and Boyd
Martin are handling tickets.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
NAMED FRATERNITY
DIRECTOR

Mrs. Bess Phillips of Rocky
River, former Oak Harbor resi-
dent has been appointed house di-
rector of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity
at Western Reserve University.
The chapter house is located at
1925 Bellflower Road, Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hoedt attend
ed the Cleveland-D Detroit baseball
game at Cleveland Sunday. They
were joined by friends at Amherst,
Ohio.
Dean Lytle who has been serv-
ing in the Navy for the past four
teen months in Naples, Italy, re-
turned to the states last week and
received his honorable discharge.
Mrs. Lytle joined him in New
York and they returned TO Oak
Harbor the middle of this week
Mr.. Lytle was associated with Dun
myer Motor Sales before re-enter-
ing military service.
Mrs. Ray Claus is attending the
Ohio conference of tuberculosis
Association workers in Columbus
this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Van Rensse-
laer spent Monday in Detroit.
Miss Elsie Meyer and Mrs. Alma
Bense returned Sunday from Sill
yer Lake, Mich. where they were
among the guests at houseparty
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sharpe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baumgardner
attended the Cleveland-Detroit
ballgame Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Lytle was called to
Bowling Green last week due to
the death of her father.
Roger Peters, who was seriously
injured in highway accident two
weeks ago, was returned to Ma
gruder Hospital from Toledo
Hospital this week, and is report
edly much improved
Among those planning to attend
the Ohio State football game al
Columbus this weekend are Mr.
and Mrs. George Chiarelli Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloyse Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Wheeler and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Teeman.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Houck OF
Baltimore, Md. are spending sew
eral weeks with friends in Toledo
and Oak Harbor They visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Buchanan fo,
several days.
Bryan Sheriff., 4 year OLE sor
of Mrs. Vonda Sheriff., was taker
to Maumee Valley Hospital earl,
Sunday where his illness was dag
noSed as polio.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sess, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Winter and Mrs
Alex Yesse were in Cambridge
Md. over the weekend, where tn,
J formers son Ray Sess graduated
from boot camp Ray expected t,
be home this weekend for two
week leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Schwartz
Luanne and Kay and Mrs. Mar,
Schwartz were in Detroit over th,
weekend where they visited Mr.
and Mrs, Wilbur Schwartz. Iht
latter remained to spend a week.
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lehman ane
sons, David, Tommy and MicEae
of Columbus were weekend guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Claus ane
Meredith. Mrs. Lehman is a sister
of Mr.. Claus.
Mrs. Grace Miller of North Bass
Island spent the weekend in Oal
Harbor.
Mrs. Paul Taylor of Chicago
spent several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bolte
GraytoWn, and attended the fun
eral of her aunt, Mrs. Louise Eoft
at Graytown last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laymar
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Orville Payne in Port Clinton Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don E. Schanlse
are residing in Granville, Pa
where the former is stationed al
lndiantown Gap, following gradu
alton at Bowling Green University
this summer where he was com
missioned as second Lieutenant
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
vey Schanke.
Mrs. Myron DeMars of Oak Har
Dor was discharged Sunday from
Memorial Hospital, Fremont, where
she has been a patient.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
FRANK JACOBS BRUISED
WHILE FIXING CAR

While attempting to lift a ra-
diator from car as he stood on
the bumper, Frank Jacobs fell
and was severely bruised on the
right ankle and shoulder last Mon
day afternoon while at work in
the Kelly-Dunn garage. He was
treated at Magruder Hospital, and
released.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
MOZART CLUB TO MEET
AT THiERWEcHTER HOME

Mr. and Mrs. David ThierWech-
ter will open their home to the
Mozart Club on Monday evening,
September 20. An interesting mu-
sical program is planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
MISS MEYER ENTERTAlNS
PAST MATRoNS CLUB

The Past Matrons Club of the
OES will meet next Wednesday
evening with Miss Elsie Meyer for
their regular $50 tureen dinner
and social evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
Oak Harbor
GETTY II
BANS PUBLISHED

First bans of matrimony were
published Sunday in St Joseph's
church, Fremont for John Naderer
of Fremont and Irene Below of
Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

said speech
in On September
General in
On
erasdnan
andh whep ousM Mte outw
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

0ers has been set for this year. The
speaker also spoke of the Atlas
Plan. and told how each woman
could carry the world on her
shoulders for one second with a
contribution of 25 cents. Accord
ing to Mrs Sylvester the cost of
carrying missionaries, deaconesses.
schools and hospitals, sponsored by
the Methodist Church, will amount
to about 8 million dollars during
the wear. She urged an increase in
pledges of each society as well as
enrolment Of every woman as a
participating member.
DR.. o. A. Barley, Supt. of the
Dover District, will broadcast over
Station WIDOW on Wednesday, Jan.
%, at 2:30 pm. He will speak on
the Progressive Visitation Project
Hostesses and cO-hOstesses of each
W.S.C.S. in the district will enter.
tain in their own homes to hear
the broadcast and where that is
not possible will gather for an
evening meeting in their churches.
In Georgetown. Grace MethO-
dist Church, the W.S.C.S. will
meet at 8 pm. in the church, on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 30, to hear
the recorded speech of DR.. Bartley.
The luncheon today was attended
by hOstesses and cO-hOstesses of the
Grace Church W.S.C.S. Mrs. Edward
3. Green, president. presided and
introduced the speaker. DR.. Thomas
C.. Mulligan, pastor of the church,
gave the invocation.
The WOmen's Auxiliary AssOcia-
tiOn of the Sussex County Volun-
teer Firemen's Association held the
first meeting for 1862, in the Mil
ton Fire Hall, last week.
Mrs. Minnie Kyttle, of Laurel,
president Of the organization. pre-
sided. Reports of activities of aux
iliaries of fire companies in the
county for the past two months
were presented by the president Of
each organization.
The association voted to conduct
a special memorial service some
time during the year for deceased
members and Mrs. Kyttle named
q committee to plan for such serv-
ices. The committee comprises Mrs.
Jennie Wilgus. Selbvville, chair
man; Mrs. Maude Spicer, SeafOrd,
and Mrs. Mary c. Wilson, George
town.
Other committees chosen by Mrs.
IIyttle to serve for 1852 include the
following: Ways and Means, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

of three home nursing classes had
been completed in Area No. 8. 81
women receiving diplomas. There
was also one First Aid Glass COM
pleted, with another in process of
organization.
designations as Directors in Area
No. were received from Mrs. How
ard T. Ennis, who has moved away
and from Mrs. Joseph B. NAPLES Jr.
Both have served as directors for
number CT years. The directors
voted unanimously to name Harold
f. Wilson, as chairman CT Safety
Services for Area No. 8.
The date was set for the cam
paign kickoff meeting. 1t will be
held February 25th, at $50 pm, in
the Old Bell Tea Room. here.
In addition to the local directors
for the area, there were seven in
attendance from Wilmington. in
Guiding Mrs. Jean Myers, Executive
Director; Mrs. Olive Sparklin. Asst.
Director of Home Service, Branch
Relations; Mrs. John Brentlinger.
Vice-chairman of the Delaware
Chapter, and in charge of Branch
Relations; Mrs. George Sylvester.
Production chairman of the Della
ware Chapter; Al Rand, Director
OF Safety Service and Andrew
GOrnOwski, vice-chairman of Safety
Services.
The Georgetown Airport Com
mittee, named on Jan. 2, following
a meeting of the Congressional del
egatiOn- of the state, the Sussex
County Levy Court and represent
atives of various other Organiza
Il ms, met in the Court House. here.
Tuesday of this week, for further
discussion of possible action in OBJ
tanning reactivatiOn of the Sussex
Airport for use in the present emer-
gency. Henry G. Graves, chairman
Of the committee, presided. Follow
ing the discussion of several plans
OF action, Mr.. Graves named a
special committee to obtain certain
facts and information along the de-
sired lines, the results to be pre-
scnted at another meeting, to be
held within a short time. The com.
mittee named Col. Carlton B. Shat
fer, Chief of the Industrial Section
of the State Development Depart
ment; Col. Ralph S. Baker, Mayor
OF Georgetown; Harold w. I. Pur-
nell, a member of the original air.
port committee. at the time the air.
field was constructed; MOlloy c.
Vaughn, Of the Sussex County Levy
Court. Mr.. Graves, as chairman, will
also serve on the special committee.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester, of Harring-
ton, president of the W.S.C.S.. Of
the Dover District, of the Peninsula
Conference, speaking to members
of the W.S.C.S, of Grace Methodist
Church, at a luncheon meeting in
the parsonage last Thursday, dis
cussed the plan of progressive visi-
tatiOn and the formation of Links.
with the objective of a W.S.C.S. or
ganizatiOn in every Methodist
Church in the district and the en-
rOllment of all the women members
Of each church in the organization.
Mrs. Sylvester stated that there
are 115 churches in the Dover Dis
trtct. 95 of which already have a
W.S.C.S. A goal of 500 new mem
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

Esther Long, Mrs. Dorothy Palmer,
and Mrs. Elaine Jones; Auditors,
Mrs. Mae Hudson, Mrs. Jennie Will
gus; Pianist, Mrs. Ruth Hudson; !;
Chaplain, Mrs. Ida Coy Kapp; Par
liamentarian, Mrs. Mary Uhler;
Pig" Chairman, Mrs. Anna Scott;
Publicity, Mrs. Mary c. Wilson.
Mrs. Elsie Davis, president of the
Milton Auxiliary, welcomed the
guests. At the conclusion Of the
business session, refreshments
were served and the group were en-
tertained with a bingO party. Mrs.
Jennie Wilgus served as chaplain in
the absence of Mrs. Kapp.
The invitation to meet with the
RehObOth Auxiliary. in March. was
accepted. The meeting will be held
there, on Wednesday, March 10. at
s pm.
Announcement was made of the
Executive Committee meeting of
the Delmarva Volunteer Firemen's S
Association, in Onancock. Va, on
Sunday, January q, at 2 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Ralph l. Richardson Jr., of
Georgetown, and her sister, Mrs.
Stanley Reese, of Catham, n. j.,
more than 200 miles away, both
gave birth to sons just % minutes
apart, on Thursday, January II.
Ralph Irving Richardson III,
weighing pounds 10 ounces, was
born in Milford Memorial Hospital
ct 1922 pm. and just a short while
later Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ThOmp-
son, the maternal grandparents, re-
ceived a call from Mr.. Reese, in
Chatham, N. j.. telling of the ar
rival Of Scott Harrison Reese, 8 and
one half pounds, at exactly IL noon.
The flabbergasted grandparents
decided that their grandchildren
are arriving in lunches. In ad-
ditiOn TO the two new arrivals, Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson have z other
grandchildren.
Both Mrs. Richardson and Mrs.
Reese have two daughters, the
Richardson girls being 6 and 8
years old and the Reese girls, 5
emu years of age.
MIR. Richardson, a member of the
Delaware State Police, is a Trooper
First Glass, attached to Troop NO.
4, in Georgetown.
The Board of Directors of Area
No. 8, American Red Cross meeting
in Old Dinner Bell Tea Room, here,
recently received reports on activ-
tiles during 1851 and discussed
plans for the 1852 campaign. How
ard S. Abbott, chairman of Area No.
3 presided.
Mrs. Peggy Walls Booth Jr., Red
Cross chairman of the area report
ed 100 percent enrolment in Junior
classes in the Georgetown High
School and Milton. In each of these
fhere were 80 Christmas boxes pre-
pared and sent overseas. The Rich
ard Allen School, here, which has
most of the junior students enrolled
also participated in the preparation
OF boxes, having prepared six.
Another project of the Junior Red
Cross, in the local school, was the
repairing, repainting and rejuven-
alton of toys, for distribution to
children of needy families. In pre-
senting her report, Mrs. Booth en-
phasized the Importance of inter-
esting children in the work and
program of Red Cross, as a means
of increasing efficiency in local and
state chapters.
Col. Carlton B. Shaffer, Disaster
chairman for Sussex County. dis
cussed progress of the program in
the county: the success of the
swimming class programs sponsor
ed by Red Cross last summer and
offered suggestions as to providing
for location of official Offices in
each Of the lower counties, designed !
for faster service in any elnergencv. |
either through disaster or enemy
attacks.
Information on the Blood Bank
program was presented by Mrs.
Jean MYERS, Executive Director of
the Delaware Chapter, American
Red Cross.
1t was also reported that a total
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
High Melting Point

carbon has the highest melting
point OF any substance; its melting
point is not definitely known but is
above $780, F. the temperature At
winch it turns to vapor without 20.
ing through liquid stage. Because
OF Its high melting point, crucibles
OF graphite, form Of carbon are
used for melting Of other materials
second to carbon in melting point
Is tungsten, with a melting point
OF $685. F. This is the highest of
any metal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Put plenty Of these
Libby frozen foods

word to the wives is sufficient! And that werd Is "hurr'
For these greet A&P values in famous Libby Frozen Foods are
good until February 2hd only Stock your freezer 8odsv with
the tops in eFoPshaNO fresh frozen" 81 fed. odae and
specially priced at A&P!
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

STORE HOURS Mon.-TUes, $50 q m Ill 500 D. M
Wed. $50 a. TO loo p. M; Thurs, $50 a. M 10
500 p. M. Fri. 800 = 70 500 p. m.; Sat-, 500
>. m. TO 900 p m
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Soboter and Watson Selected
On Virginia AN-SchoIostic Team

Jimmy Sabater of Mount Ver-
non and Doug Watson of Wash
ington-Lee earned f1rst-team
berths on the Associated Press ALL
Group Virginia scholastic foot
ball teams, picked by sports writ
ers of Virginia newspapers,
Sabater, 155-pound running
back. was chosen on the first Of
fensive team, while Watson, 188-
pound sophomore end, was select
ed on the first defensive team.
Watson also made the honorable
mention list on offense.
Sabater Joined Paul Rotenberry
OF Thomas Jefferson of Roanoke,
Claude Benham of Norview and
Ronnie Bolton of George WASH
ington of Danville in the starting
offensive backfield. Rotenberry,
captain of the team, also made the
starting defensive team.
Three players from this area
received honorable mention on
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Lions Hope Victories
will Draw More Fans

The Washington Lions are hop
ing to see a few more people out
for their Eastern League hockey
match with the Springfield In
dians at $3.50 pm. tomorrow than
have been at Uline Arena recently.
Coach Ducky Skinner and his
Lions don't blame the public for
deserting them after they lost
eight straight matches. But now
they have f1ve-game winning
streak going and seem to have
found the right combination.
Last night, despite having only
nine players in uniform. the Lions
edged the defending champion
Jets in Johnstown, Pa. So, in
overtime. The victory pulled them
within one game of third place.
Bibber O'Hearn, Washingtcn's
leading scorer, got the Lions the
win at 4:35 of the overtime ses-
sion after taking pass from Ed
Lucas.
The Lions trailed, 81, at the
end of the first period but rallied
to tie the count on O'Hearn's goal
at 7:34 of the second.
The Lions Andy Brown and Bob
Zero, Johnstown winger. both
Tailed in the third period before
Sandy Airs unassisted goal put
Washington in front again al
1926. Zero sent the game into
overtime with a goal only a min.
ute and Is seconds before the
buzzer.
Dennis Mooney again played &
brilliant game in the nets fol
Wa Shinoton