davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Counterpart Is Victor
After Long Layoff
BY the Associated Press

OCEANPORT, N. j., July 30.-
Counterpart, the 1851 "horse OF
the year." returned to action yes
terday after a long layoff due to
an injury and won the mile and
one sixteenth Lakewood purse at
Monmouth Park.
Ridden by Dave German. the
4-year-old son of Count Fleet was
timed in 1::45, and paid $3.50 and
$2.20, with no show betting.
j. Gavegnano's Go Between was
second to the C. v. Whitney star,
with Mrs. H. L. Straus' Plaster
third, and the Craigwood Stables
Palatial Appetite fourth and last.
Go Between paid $3.50 to place.
Counterpart. winner of the
Belmont Stakes, Jockey Club Gold
Cup and four other major stakes
last season. has been idle since
the $1O0.000-added Santa Anita
Maturity last February 2 in Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE,


Batting-Fain. Philadelphia, .337; Good
man. Boston 334 Woodling. New York.
1923; Ken. Boston. .315; Mantle New
York, .3l2.
Philadelphia, 80; Berra. New
York, 81: Minoso. Chicago, 66; Rosen,
Cleveland. "a; Rizzuto. New York. 81
Runs batted in-Robinson. Chicago, 70;
Dropo Detroit, 81; Rosen Cleveland
65; Dolby, Cleveland, 81; Mantle. New
York. SO.
Hits-Fox, Chicago. 1873; Robinson. Chi
cago, 100; Rosen, Cleveland. ia: Jen.
sen, Washinston, liz; Simpson. cleve-
land. ITO.
Doubles-Fain. Philadelphia. ee; Bauer
seE York 5 PIiGdy aGd Detroit
ington. ~.
Iriples-Rizzuto, New York. 10; Simpson
Cleveland: and Young, st. Louis, 3
Minoso. Chicago, and Vernon, Washing.
ton. :.
Home runs-Berra. New York o1; Dolby
Cleveland. 20; Robinson. Chicago: Rosen
Cleveland; Dropo, Detroit, and Joost
Philadelphia. Is.
Minoso: Chicago. and Rizzuto. New York
p; Throneberry. Boston, and Avila
Pitchingmshantz. Philadelphia, 1873. 1857
Raschi. New York, 11-2. .S46; Sain, New
York, S-3. .721: Shea, Washington. "a
So; Garcia. Cleveland. III, .667
ReynG!ds Esg Is New New York az a2e 'o67' Bear
Strikeouts--Pierce. Chicago; 1O5: shantZ
Philadelphia, 1913; Reynolds, New York
80; Garcia. Cleveland. "a; Gray De
troit So,
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Site, Date and Payoff
Under Discussion for
Mareiano Title Bout
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 80 Plans
for a million-dollar September
title match between Heavyweight
Champion Jersey Joe Walcott and
Rocky Marciano, the Brockton,
Mass) crusher, hinge on three
important points:
/. Percentages. Felix Boccliic-
chic, Walcott's manager, insists
on As per cent. Marty WE'LL, MAJ
ciano's manager, wants more
than IS per cent" Promoter jim
Norris says he can allot only so
per cent.
2. Date. WE'LL and Norris pre-
fer Tuesday, September %. Boo
chicchio likes September Is or
September Is.
3. Site. WE'LL and Norris want
New York's Yankee Stadium.
Bocchicchio wants place where
can manage my fighter" posi-
bly, Jersey City or Philadelphia.
The percentage angle may give
Norris International Boxing Club
quite a headache. If Marty WE'LL.
whose stepfather, AL WE'LL, is IBC
matchmaker, insists on too much
more than Is per cent, they Will
have quite a hasSle.
Wants Bigger Percentage.
"I Just want what everybody
else got" said Bocchicchio yester-
day as he met with WE'LL in Nor
ris' Office. That's As per cent.
We got only Is per cent the first
time against Joe Louis and only
17h per cent against Ezzard
Charles in Pittsburgh"
The date is no major hurdle.
Felix wants to go in mid-Septem-
ber because of possible conflict
with the baseball pennant races
and World Series ballyhoo. WE'LL
wants to give Marciano little va
cation before he starts back to
training camp.
BocchicchiO Lacks License.
The site is a problem that will
take a bit Of doing. Bocchicchio
has no managers license in New
York State. In 1949, his applica-
ton for a managers license, COM
plete with pardons from two
Pennsylvania Governors - John
Fisher and James Duff - for
crimes committed in Pennsyl-
yania, was held for three months
and returned by the New York
state Athletic Commission, then
headed by Eddie Eagan.
saAs Bocchicchio wasn't going to
apply until assured he'd get a
license and Robert Christenberry,
now chairman Of the Athletic
Commission, certainly wasn't
going to act without an applica-
ton, that seemed to present a
road block to the match in New
York.
i That leaves it up to this Office
to see if the commissioner, in view
of the pardons. now is ready to
Grant a license" said Norris.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

ana Sleatef mas Deen 0emOteo 10
Chattanooga.
Frank Shea hit two players with
one pitch last night in the first
inning :. He clipped AL Zarilla
on the leg and the ball then
smashed into Catcher Mickey
GraSso's foot. Catcher Clyde
Kluttz will go back on the active
list on recovery from an opera
tion Clyde had an appen-
dectomy and additional carving.
Players have no appeal when an
umpire turns them in to league
headquarters for talking to spec
tatorS. GrasSo has been fined
three times this season, once for
chatting briefly with Secretary Ed
Eynon of the Mats, unrecognized
by the umpire. Don Johnson
and Joe Haynes of the Mats are
wondering If they'll win their first
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Silver Spring Race Driver
Presses Lanham Leaders

Lou Johnson leads Lanham
stock car drivers with 408 points
as they await Friday nights mid
summer racing carnival but sta
tisics today show Bob. Welsh of
Silver Spring is becoming q con-
sistent money winner.
Johnny Roberts is in second
place with 286 points. However,
Bob. best known last year as the
Youngest brother Of Preston Welsh,
is pressing Roberts with 284
points. Leo Vierkorn and Wally
Gore. popular Washington area
drivers, have advanced into the
top five with 232 and 230 points
respectively.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Major League Leaders
BY the Assoeiated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. :s1s: q Loefmsn, ,s Ns New AsTsK YORK.
81: Pafko. Brooklyn, $40.
E. SSis s' and a0eE%aa
Brooklyn. "a: Hemus, st. Louis. SO.
Runs batted in-sauer, Chicago. so:
Thomson. New York, II: Hodges. Brook
Slaughter. st. Louis. so.
Hits--Musial, st. Louis. lit: Adams, Gin
cinnati, ll5: Schoendienst, st. Louis,
la; Lockman, New York. 112: Ennis.
Philadelphia, 100.
ssaef csesso wsitkus 0qsi Phil.d.l IL:
PLAYERS tied with 90 each
Philadelphia. Z; Jethroe Boston: Reese
Brooklyn Mueller. New York. and
Wyrostek. Philadelphia, 6.
Home runs-Sauer, Chicago, "a: Hodges
Brooklyn. and Kiner, Pittsburgh. 20;
Matthews and Gordon. Boston, and
Thomson. New York. 16.
Stoltn hases-Reese, Brooklyn. is: Jeth.
roe Boston, IS: Robinson, Brooklyn, 13;
Ashburn, Philadelphia, IL; Cox, Brook
lyn. 2.
Pitchins-Roe, Brooklyn, 20, 1000;
| Hearn. New York, 1l-3, .7s6; Wilhelm
| New York. and Yuhas. st. Louis. s-2
| .77s; Erskine. Brooklyn, 1913, .76a.
strikeouts-spahn, Boston, III: Wade,
| Brooklyn. "a; Simmons, Philadelphia
93; Mizell, st. Louis, 81: Roberts, Phila-
l delphia S.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
|i,laEiMg / gNeA5ERALL
1>'I8tEEaS BEAT
u AAlNTl BY BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

Mats lineup unless he perks up
quickly Eddie's poor hitting
is getting him down and Harris
feels a rest might help him snap
out of it Eddie has tried every
thing else in an effort to break his
season-long slump Despite
his wretched hitting. Yost has
walked 70 times to lead the league.
The Browns have played at a
.280 clip on the road but at home
they've been a respectable club,
performing at $40 pace
Pete Runnels is coming up with
plays at shortstop that the Mats
bosses didn't believe he'd ever be
seasons with Chattanooga, will be
requested to play in the Cuban
winter league by the Mats bosses
Dietzel is back on his feet and
may be able to play a few games
with the Lookouts before the sea-
son ends, but Harris wants Leroy
to strengthen the leg by playing
this winter.
Eddie Yost, dropped from the
leadoff spot to No. z in the batting
order last night, will be out of the
game before Bobby Shantz of the
Athletics wins 20.
Leroy Dietzel. who would have
been playing second base for the
Mats now if he hadn't fractured
his leg for the second time in two
making With Irv Noren
sitting on the Yankees bench,
aren't some faces in New York's
red? Irv was one
of the most extensively secuted
players of the age in exhibition
games last spring, but the Yankees
can't use him Noren is still
a fine player, but he's getting no
chance to prove it,
Evening star., 1952-07-30
$4,000 Bid by Owner
OF Blue Man for Colts
Brother al keeneIand
By the Assoeioted Press


LEXINGTON, KY. July 30
Buyers opened their purses yes
terday at Keeneland's annual
summer sale Of yearling thor
oughbreds to pay $678,60O for 90
head, an average of $7.297.
Topping the second day of the
sales was a $4,000 bid for a
chestnut colt sired by Blue Swords
and out of Poppycock. The
brother to Blue Man, winner of
the Flamingo, Preakness Stakes
and Experimental Free Handicap
No. 2. was purchased by Arthur
w. Abbott of White Oak Stable,
Rye, N. Y, who owns Blue Man,
from Allen T. Simmons, Akron,
Ohio, radioman.
Four other yearlings sold over
the $4,000 mark as yesterdays
sales average topped the opening
day average by nearly $1,000.
Olin Gentry, acting for an un-
disclosed New York client, paid
$780, for a black colt by Roman
out of Desert Mirage. The half
brother to Danherst and Duke
Fanelli was sold by Darby Dan
Farm, owned by John w. Gal
breath of Galloway, Ohio.
A brown colt by Heliopolis out
of War Marvel was knocked down
to Emil Denemark of Chicago for
$27 900. The half-brother to Billie
was consigned by the estate of
Samuel y. Riddle.
P. L. Grissom of Detroit paid
$23, 900 for a brown colt by Eight
Thirty out of Brownian, con-
signed by DR.. Eslie Asbury of Lex
ington.
Top price paid for a filly was
$21 900 abid by Mrs. Sara CHAT
of Putnam Valley, N. Y, for the
grey daughter of imported NAH
moIld ollt of Military Rrl1Sh
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Bradford and Dell Score
In Junior Tennis Journey
BY the Asseeioied Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 3d.
Two Washington area entrants
face sitter competition today in
the National Junior tennis cham
pionship tournament after breez-
ing past their second-round oppo-
nents yesterday.
Moving up against faster COM
pany were Thomas Bradford OF
Washington in the Junior division
and Don Dell of Bethesda, Md, in
the boys section. Bradford won
over Ed Covey Of Beverley Hills,
Calf, in yesterdays second round,
60, 60, while Dell had an
identical victory over Bob Colburn
of Dayton.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Many motorists believe that all good gaso-
lines are generally pretty much alike But
here are the facts as proved by industry
accepted road and laboratory tests!
ESQ Extra gives you remarkable COM
bination of qualities that will improve the
all-year, all-around performance of out of
10 cars on the road.
We believe trial will prove to you ESQ
Evening star., 1952-07-30

nltCerS are Oat-
ting a non-pro-
ductive 1873 for
the season.
w a S h i n g t on
wound up with
nothing in the
CaSS MichaelS
for Fred Marsh
and Lou Sleater
deal. Marsh
was S h ipp e d
b ack to the
Browns. where
he's sc in &
b e nch d u t y
with Michaels,
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Track Club Planning
Smile Ruce Suturduy

Washington Track and Field
Club will hold a smile race at
Rock Creek golf course at $50
am. Saturday.
The club needs new runners.
and any contestants interested
should call Jimmy Speer at Adams
1920,
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Fiqhts Last Nioht

Hartford, outpointed Don Williams. 1493z.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Ralph Dupas
134, New Orleans, .outpointed LARS
Mujica 1873, Fort Bennine, Ca, 10.
NEWARK. N. Charlie slaughter 126
Westfield, N. j. outpointed Leo Lebrun
Los ANGELES-Ramon Fuentes, 147
Los Angeles. outpointed Mario Trigo, 142
Los Angeles, IL.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Twenty years ago-The 10th
modern Olympic games opened
before a record crowd of los 900
in the Los Angeles Olympic
Stadium.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

ST. LOUIS, July 30.-Bucky
Harris hasn't obtained a hit from
his last 18 pinch -hitters, although
two walked. The Mats pinch
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Ten years ago-The Dodgers
increased their league lead over
the Cardinals. beating the Cubs,
90.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

Ladies Auxiliary of Walter
Mickens Post 6O21 met Thursday,
March q at the WV hall on
Whitehead ST., 8 pm. Meeting
was opened with the president,
Mrs. Edna Carey presiding. After
transaction of business, two new
members joined. Mrs. Evelina
MCGOWAN and Mrs. Leonica Nc
Intosh were the new members.
The members welcomed them into
the auxiliary. Our next meeting
will be April 9. The president
urges all members to be present.
Please be on time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

Mr.. James White of New York
is here spending two weeks vaca-
ton visiting his wife, Mrs. Grace
White and daughter, Gail. Ac-
companying him to the city was
his mother, Mrs. Hattie Whitaker
also of New York visiting her
daughter-in-law and grand
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
NOTICE

The local Nurses Association
will meet Tuesday night, April
5, at 3O7 NV 18th st. All nurses
are requested to be present. Mrs.
Rose Lee Brady, hostess.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

The Woman's Civic Club is
sponsoring the Feast of the Seven
Tables. Tickets are now on sale.
This affair will be held at the
Community Center, April 26 at
8 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
LIKE TO SHARE APT.

2-bedroom apartment. Hot and
only. 4633 NV 25th ave. Phone
only. 4633 NV 9th ave. Phone
84-9688, Mrs. Rosetta Higgins,
after 7:30 pm:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher
christened their infant son Sun
day, March 80 at Bethel AME
church, Rev. R. H. Johnson, the
pastor performed the baptism.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
WANTED

OPERATOR, at jackson Beauty
Salon (Apex System), sol NV
18th st. Phone 3-8431.
Mary Jackson, owner
apr12
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

Mr.. Alfred Whitehead of Nor
folk, Va, is in the city visiting
his wife, Mrs. Ethel Whitehead
and family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
FOR SALE

houses to be moved at 1870
NV 18th St.-$75 - 628 SW 9th
st. - $3.50. Enquire at 3344 NV
50th st. or phone 58-1430.
april5
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
FOR RENT

Furnished or unfinished s.
room house for rent. Large yard.
Lovely location in Miami. Write
or call, Jean Hunt, 1920 Graves
Drive, Richmond Heights, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
FOR SALE

5-burner, used oil stove-Good
condition. $25 cash. SAB NV 18th
street. Mrs. Hattie Pryor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
Key West sov,h.1 1%s City
BY FRANCES
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

daughter. Friends wish her an
enjoyable stay in our city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
FOR RENT

FURNISHED with all utilities.
Reasonable. Inquire Mrs. Wash
ington, 3191 INV 50th st.
jne'52
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
FOR RENT

ROOMS - $3.50 and up. Furnish
ed with all convenienceS. SEAS
NV 18th ave., Browns Sub.
Phone 3-5667.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
Kroger Sponsors
86 Scholarships

Eighty-SlX young men and Wom-
en- will enter college next fall
under the Kroger Scholarship Plan
for 1852, it has been, announced
by Joseph B. Hall, president CT
the Kroger Co. The plan, which
was begun in 1888, offers one
year scholarships of $500 at the
1and-grant colleges of II middle
western and southern states.
The scholarships are divided
between students planning to
major in home economics and
those specializing in agriculture
Last year Kroger also awarded Sc
scholarships, continuing the pro-
gram started II years ago. College
scholarship committees will select
winners OH the basis of high
school scholastic achievement,
and evidence of leadership quail
tiles demonstrated in school,
church, 4-H clubs, Future Far
mers of America, Future Home
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
HOG ANTHRAX
DISCOUNTED BY
OSU EXPERT

The rumor mill about the an
thrax outbreak in Ohio has been
working overtime according to
Herbert M. Barnes, Extension
Specialist, working with swine at
Ohio State University.
In a facts letter sent to county
agents. Barnes mentions that we
needn't worry about eating pork
becalse only healthy animals are
permitted to be sold. All animals
are inspected by licensed veteri-
narians. Complete eradiction of
the disease is the goal of veter-
inarians and health officials. Act
ually, Barnes says, there is little
economic or human hetlth danger
in the outbreak. He further en-
phasises that it is important to
keep our facts straight and kill
the rumors as wei las the disease.
AS a last caution Mr.. Barnes
recommends complete coopera-
ton with local, state and federal
veterinarians.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
SET COAL FOR
10 MILLION
TREES IN OHIO

Ottawa county is assured of a
tree planting program as asked by
Gov. Frank ]. Luashe in his Ohio
Conservation Month proclamation
for April.
Governor Lausche is asking that
Ohio plant 100000 trees during
April. County agents have been
asked to assume leadership of To-
cal county committees.
At the committees first meeting
held March 9th in Oak Harbor
resolution was passed asking
every property owner in Ottawa
county to plant several trees and
shrubs on their premises. Another
resolution asked that every village,
municipality and school plan a
fitting ceremony to commemo-
rate Arbor Day scheduled for
April 25th.
Several representatives planned
to contact their organizations for
specie plans. Mayor Charles Arm
old, of Elmore, said the village
expects to plant fteen hard naples
and would ask the assistance of
Scouts and Slhool leaders for an
Arbor Day program. Laurel Van
Camp reported the Ottawa County
Conservation League ready to
plant 300 trees. The Elmore Con-
servation Club will set 500 or more
mutihora rose bushes if farmers
will give permission for the
paintings. The committee also
desires to dedicate tree farm if
a suitable woods could be found.
Next and probably last meet
ing Of the committee is scheduled
for April 9 in Oak Harbor. Com
plete and nal plans for the
countrywide observance will be
announced. Groups are asked to
take pictures of their activities
and supply these to the county
committee as we'll as a count of
trees and shrubs planet dali. mfw
trees aid shrubs planted. All
persons interested in trees,
shrubs and conservation are asked
to attend the April 9th meeting.
Those present last week included:
Marion WAGNER and Alfred
Wendt, Oranges; Paul Provensha,
Oak Harbor Council; Carl Bensch,
Farm Bureau; Mayor Charles Arm
old, Harry Witty and Elmer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
Oak Harbor Council
Ok's Parking Meters

After having resisted introdur-
ton of parking meters for some
years, it now appears that Oak
Harbor is going to get them.
AT least an ordinance authoriz-
ing creation of motered areas in
the downtown section has passed
the first reading by the village
council. The meters would be
placed on both sides of Water
Street, from Locust Street to the
Armory and on Locust north to
Main and south to Mill and on
Church street, north to Main and
south to Mill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

makers of America, or similar
organizations.
young people such as these
will build Americas future" said
Hall. st is an important job ahead
of them," he added.
Graduates of accredited high
schools in the II states are elig-
ible. Applications for Kroger
scholarships and information OIL
the program may be obtained
from the deans of the colleges Of
agriculture, or through county
agents, home demonstration
agents, home economics teachers
or vocational agriculture teachers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
OAK HARBOR
encTFT TY II
JUNIOR WoMEN'S CLUB HAS
SOCIAL MEETING

The Junior Women's Club of
Oak Harbor held their regular
meeting last Wednesday evening
at the Warner Hotel, with Mrs.
Harry Burdick, president in char
ge of the business meeting. Plans
for the district banquet on May
l, were discussed. Several mem
bers indicated they would be able
to represent the Club at the state
convention in Dayton on April "a
and IS.
A white Elephant" bingo game
was enjoyed, with all members
winning at least one prize. Mrs.
James Mizener and Mrs. Milton
Cunningham were in charge.
The hostesses, Mrs. Kenneth
Harvey, Mrs. George Koepke and
Mrs. Loren Briggs, served refresh
ments and a social hour was en-
joyed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
MRS. BRokATE ENTERTAiNS
THlMBLE CLUB MEMBERS

Mrs. Minnie Brokate was host
ess to the Thimble Club at her
home last Friday afternoon, with
twelve members, and one guest,
Mrs Olan Brokate, present. Mrs.
John Wohlers was in charge of
the entertainment for the after
noon, and prizes were won by Mrs.
Miles K'Burg and Mrs. Lydia.
Croll. Mrs. Croll will open her
home to the Club on Thursday
afternoon, April "a, for their
next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
JOLLY EIGHT CLUB
MEETS AT WINTERS

Mrs. Philip Winter entertained
members of the jolly Eight Pino-
chile Club at her home last Thurs
day. Mrs. Charles Witt was a
guest and members present were
Mrs. Clark Rohda, Mrs William
Hoffman, Mrs. John Nietfeld,
Mrs. O'Neal Cutcher, Mrs. Leroy
Nehls, Mrs. George Young, Mrs.
O. M. Beier and the hostess. Mrs
Nehls held high score while Mrs.
Nietfeld was consoled Mrs. Win
ter served tasty refreshments to
conclude the afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
LITERARY & SOCIAL CLUB
HEAR ATTY. LUELLA ZEhNER

Mrs. Robert F. Thayer enter
tained members of the Literary
and Social Club at the Warner
Hotel on Wednesday afternoon.
A dessert luncheon was served
to II members in the hotel dining
room. The following program was
presented: Taking the Mystery
cut of Wills" by guest speaker,
Attorney Luella Zehner; Jesus,
the Man., a paper prepared by
Mrs. c. M. Seeley was read by
Mrs. Robert l.. Bolte Slide pic
lures in color were shown per-
tanning to her topic. Roll call was
answered with my Pet Aversion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
ENTERTAlNs BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Edward Sharpe was host
ess to her bridge club last Satur-
day night at her home. Those
present were Mrs. Ralph Lytle,
Mrs. Rose Schultz, Mrs. H. V.
Revenaugh, Mrs. A. B. Augsbur-
ger, Misses Italia and Bertha Wi
erth, Miss Norma Gleckler and
the hostess. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Revenaugh and Miss Wiertf.
Lunch and social hour conclud-
ed the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
CHILD BREAKS BONES IN FALL

Judith Spears, elght-year-old
resident of East Loop, Erie Gar
dens, received emergency treat
ment ate Magruder Hospital, Sun
day, for two fractured bones in
her right forearm, which she suf-
fered when she fell while playing
'farmer-in-the-dell' with other
neighbor children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
PAST MATRoNs MEETING

Mrs. Arthur Hablitzel was
hostess to the Past Matrons
Group of the Oak Harbor o. E. S.
for their regular monthly tureen
dinner and meeting. Those having
birthdays in April were guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
GOLD STAR MOTHERS TO MEET

The Ottawa County Chapter,
Gold Star Mothers of America,
Inc. will hold a regular meeting
at the Oak Harbor Legion Hall on
Tuesday evening, April 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
BANQUET HELD THURSDAY
AT HARRIS.ELMORE SCHOOL

The annual banquet for teach
erS, and board of education mem
bers and their wives was held at
Harris-Elmore High School on
Thursday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lipp have
moved from the Black apartments
into the Taten apartment on
Toussaint and Walnut st.