davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Annual Food Fair Held at YWCA

Members of the Washington
diplomatic corps were among the
many persons attracted to the
YWCA yesterday for the Y's an
nual Food Fair of Nations which
featured q sampling of native
dishes from nine participating ma
tionS.
Gaily decorated booths pre-
sented foods representing the
countries of Argentina, Brazil,
Chile, Greece, China, The Neither
lands. Denmark, India and the
United States.
In addition. there was a re-
freshment table loaded with food
delicacies of 81 other nations and
presided over by Embassy hos
tesseS.
Among those who took turns at
the table were: Mrs. Romulo. wife
of the Ambassador Of the Philip
pines; Mrs. Mehta, wife of the
Ambassador of India; Begun Mo-
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Impatient
7 eucher
By AnqeIo Potri

Julius Canterburt, I am tired
OF talking to you. No homework
handed in this week, failure in
spelling today, which means you
did not review the list as told
you to. And now you are inter-
rupting the whole class by walking
to and from the waste basket.
Take a note home this afternoon. .
Let's look at this note-taking
Just what can a teacher expect to
gain by sending that note home
to worry and antagonize parents,
already tired and worried. Every
body has troubles these days and
heads of families more than us
ual, what with taxes, high prices,
children to clothe and feed and
watch. Yes. their hands and
hearts are full. What they need
is a word of announcement to
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Horuff, Gamma province presi-
dent; Mrs. Paul H. Shaw, presi-
dent of the Junior Alumnae Club,
and Mrs. Ray E. Brown, president
of the Pi Phi Mothers Club.
7 Local alumnae club members
who are in charge Of the sale and
tea are Mrs. William Kemp Meme
fee. Mrs. George c. Ober, jr., Mrs.
b. Harrison Lingo, Mrs. Carl w.
Tomlin and Mrs. o. F.. Kotick.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

during the best hours of the
|child's day. Surely then the prob
lem of teaching him is the teach
Ier's.
A parent can help by sending
the child to school in good health,
and in a cheerful mood, but if
school has become distasteful to
the youngster, no parent can lift
his dependency created by an ex-
perience in school. That spelling
failure. that lesson in arithmetic
which he did not understand, the
diSpleasure of the teacher bears
down on him like heavy weight.
The note adds to the weight.
His parents were distressed. they
|scolded him, maybe they beat him.
Some do. What will that do to-
ward lifting the burdensome feel
Evening star., 1952-11-14

ing of dislike the child already
carries? 1t will do nothing but
add to his encouragement and in
crease his misbehavior which he
uses as a shield for his distress.
Nearly all children want to win
the approval of their parents and
teachers and with that on mis- side
the teacher ought to be able to
win him. A close and friendly as
Sociation with the child's parents
will prove to be a great help.
A pupils failure must be shared
by the teacher. The mastery of
subject matter is not the sole aim
of education. That is concerned
with the cultivation of intelli-
gence, the development Of char
acter, the deeper understanding
of human relationships.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
LionceIs Dance

The Georgetown Lioncels will
entertain at a barn dance to be
held tomorrow night at the Ball
Ston Fire Hall, Glebe road and
Wilson boulevard. Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER so starlite. club cpe,.
r. and h.. o.d.: like new. ST .195.
No down payment required. NET
ROPOLITAN MOTORS, 1900 Bla-
densburg rd. ne. -13
ISTUDEBAKER 40 convertible; fully
equipped: excel. cond.; $1,000 or
best offer. vi. 1915.
ISTUDEBAKER Al; '3S motor; r. and
h.; o.d.; $500 or best offer. TU.
IsTUDEBAKER so Champion: over
drive; equipped: S995. only 1929
down; 2 city blocks of fine cars.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 17a1 Bla-
densburg Rd.
STUDEBAKER '51 VS. Commander
4-dr. sed.; like new; cd. radio, cli-
matizer. many other features: 5000
mi: Al cond. Will sacrifice for
ssn' ss;n iess lhan new s,, one n1Ss eSSSs. Bar
ISTUDEBAKER 80 Champion 4-dr.
sedan; very economical; heater, o.d..
plastic Sc: very clean: $1,c95.
HILL & SANDERS, Wash's Oldest
Ford Dealer (NA. $3.50, lila YER
STUDEBAKER l949 starlite cpe.; r..
h, o.d.; 1,1a5; no down payment.
"A to 30 months. BLADENSBURG
CAR WHOLESALERS. 215O Bla-
denSburg rd. ne.
|STUDEBAKER 1850 2-dr. sedan; one
owner. Like brand new car; ST.
295. No down payment. "a to 30
months. BLADENSBURG CAR
WHOLESALERS. 1850 Bladensburg
sTUDEBAKER '47 Regal de luxe
Champion sedan; has overdrive, r.,
h.. WV. tires, perfect green finish,
tip-top cond., $S95, written guar
antee. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3OIO
r. /. ave. me-, DE. 63O2.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champions: over
drive; equipped: S995, only So29
down: 2 city blocks of fine cars.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
densbure Rd
STUDEBAKER 1941 club coupe, 1850
| motor: clean. good cond; 1925 or
| best offer. WI. 5109. 1906 Bradley
blvd. Bethesda
STUDEBAKER 194S Champion Regal
de. luxe; r. and h., overdrive, DILL
holder; must sell immediately; 5000
or best offer; original owner. WI
| 0I67.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Commander s75,
Can be seen any time Sunday. 632S
BROAD dsSo ST Brookmont, Md. or call
STUDEBAKER 1947 Commander A.
Dr.: excl. paint. interior. motor, etc. /;
SS45 cash, or consider trade Cadillac
model 81. 10. 5-l975.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MOTORS, 1891 Wisconsin ave. NV.
GMi Hlt ia4s. 8 conv.; mist green;
new black top; new tires; excel. mo-
tor. r; and b; SS45., Trade: terms
WOLFE Svel n1x. M2Mo6si en- Sf41: 1891 Wisconsin
Pontiac AZ ciun coupe. s3s5
PONTIAC 80 4-dr.. r. and h: dark
blue; exceptional terms and guar
antee; 81 800. AkERS OLDSMo-
shoppins Center. Ale; Alex. Va. oV SHT
1a41 sedanette. radio and
heater; good cond. AID. 44S4, -14
PONTIAC 1881 IS" de luxe Ch'eftan:
2-tone blue; Hydra-Matic. all ac-
600 miles; S2,175. Call 10. 2-SSOS,
or 9oI EX IEx,, 100. Orig. owner. Mr.
ia4o 5-passenger coupe
Peri PERI shape; good looking automo-
PONTIAC '46 4-dr. sedan; family car;
r: and h.; Sc: dark maroon. A
DERS. Wash's. Oldest Ford Dealer.
tNA. $3.50. lila Vermont ave. NV.
PONTIAC AT 4-dr. sedan; cleanest
one in town; r. and h.; spotlight
blue metallic finish. Just the car
Tor that vacation; come out and
look 1t over; you will be amazed at
thlS lovely car: Guaranteed. 1905.
RRiEiLlABLE Riti WHOLESALERS, -SS01
Branch; Silver Spring. Md.
PONTIAC 1851 2-dr. conv. Shift. All
Sl,950. OR. sI33. -i5
PONTIAC AS 4-dr.. 6-cylinder: p
ana h., excellent tires; good cond .
$3.50. HOYLE MOTOR SALES, 1345
que st. NV, DU. $500. lis
rONTlAC 80 4-dr.; r. and h.; motor
recently oVerhauled; excellent me-
Ghanical cond.; S295. HOYLE MO
pUi pUR ss3n SAIEs' 1345 Que st. NV.
PONTIAC 1910 sedan; r. IL, new
tires; perfect condition; S295: ST
down. LIBERTY MOTORS, 51l I'll
PONTIAC 1941 4-dr.; black; heater
built front end; excellent all-aroune
cond.; passed 1852 D. C. inspection;
100; pvt. party. LU. 2-9IS3.
rnEfECI ls4S;, good condition;
iao.or in JUST overhauled; passed Va
inspection; $400 or best offer. FA
PREFECT 81; blue leather uphol.
Stery; up to rs mi. per gal; Sg45
HILL & SANDERS. Wash's. Oldest
Ford Dealer (NA. 9S5O). lila Ver.
mont ave. NV.
PREFECT AS; black finish; leathe,
upholstery. clean: up to 81 mi ner
gal: S511. HILL & SANDERS,
WaSh's. Oldest Ford Dealer INA
$500: 1114 Vermont ave. NV
40, rear engine: less than
$500; some extras; needs repairs,
Hobart 6151. Ext. 112.
40 President: r. and
n; overdrive: clean: $3.50 or best
offer. 81. 3714. Ia
Evening star., 1952-07-13
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont J

PLYMOUTH '46 4-dr.; light blue;
excel. cond.. very clean; $595 for
quick sale. LA. 6-695l after 5.
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-dr. sedan; clean
good cond.; $l73. TR. 41g7 Mon.
PLYMOUTH 3. 4-cylinder. S135.
HyattSville, Nd, or call UN. 26O9.
PLYMOUTH "a 4-dr.; solid body and
motor, good tranSp. for $40. MI.
PLYMOUTH 1850 Spec. de luxe Sc
dan; r, h.; like new Sl.31o; no
down payment, "a to 80 mos.
BLADENSBURG CAR WHOLESAL-
ERS, 215O Bladensburg Rd. NE.
PLYMOUTH 194s sedan; r.. h., seat
covers, orlglnal paint. perfect con-
dition: SS95; S. down. LIBERTY
MOTORS. 5l1 7th st. Sw.
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook 4-dr
sedan; maroon, 5000 mi, like
Sraanndd-dnew, equip. Sl.S95. JA
$4,000. Ext. ~.
PLYMOUTH 1910 sedan; T. and h..
IKE new; S295: no down payment:
MaoLEs&LER5s Ss&I, 5slAAP5ESSsHaa AP5o sasensSSa4s SAR
PIYM. Ply IT, AZ 4-dr. sedan; r and ,
Pea green. very good little car.
from Me nave Maks many ny, more ro,,. to choose
when you go out looking for S'0p a
WHOLESALERS, sSoI SOP old dTfaadsIE Bladenss
burg burg I'd; at Piney Branch, Silver
PLYMOUTH. 1887; r. and h.: 500.
see sunday, 1873 pm, rear Of 2S3I
PLYaourR SSi R'"i' ie4n Il sIlssi spssial de lux.
smOeth3; 18th, quiet motor; $3s5. See See It
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de luxe 4-dr.
sedan; radio. heater. etc; "a 900
mliss; N sGo one sri driver; excel; condition:
PONTIAC ON s Is49 streamliner e" club
mileage. This car is in exception
ally fine condition throughout. You
may take car to your mechanic
without deposit. Week end special.
81 1856. BEL MOTORS, SOLO wis.
PONTIAC is47 Tofpedo fpe conv.; is r. and
n: excel: cond:; new top; just
fhp9sh throush D. c. inspec.; Ss45. DU.
PONTIAC 1850 convertible "s''; blue;
sS1mpIetely GO 4os eanip; IdpG excel. cond. !;
low mileage new WarrantS; ntStSsM55re Ss BIS
FLOOD PoNTIAc. 422I connecti-
Pontiac 1916 Convertible: eo0W ,mmaeu-
{ste; caen:esict Ss25 PLooR FL P PoNTIAc' 4a3l
s'asS si.54S. BE- De. sasS. saasS' So'ooo miles
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftan s sedan.
cleaning black: r. and h.; hydra. ;
Si'7s5. Trade, terms. WohFE WOLFE
Evening star., 1952-07-13

81 LINCOLN c.pr, s.rd.rop
Coupe, academy blue finish. dark
blue top; Hydra Matte. Premium
sieberlins tires. radio and $2,oo5
heater
Evening star., 1952-07-13
lilll 8: 6:
so LINCOLN

Coupe; admiral blue finish; radio
and heater. Hydra Matte, ST .995
nylon interior----------
Evening star., 1952-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS. new SIS. sedans. station.
wagons and jeeps.- JACK PRY 14tb
and P NV end 5000 Conn ave.
2-tone burgundy and dove gray fin-
ish; fully equipped; looks and per-
forms like new: S1.593. JUSTINE
NICHOLSON, WA. 1905. $500 Bait.
ave-. Hyattsville, Md.
WILLYS 1949 Jeepster cow. sedan;
r, h., o.d.; brand-new motor; $500;
no down payment. "A to 30 mos.
BLADENSBURG CAR WHOLESAL-
ERS. 2150 Bladensburg rd. ne.
ZEPHYR 1887 sedan: r. and h.; with
very good tires; S175; also 1894
La. Sale, needs minor repairs; or
sell good engine and radiator sep
arately. SH. 6l46.
CADILLAC l94S club coupe; $1,000
or best offer.
Kaiser 1947 4-dr.; 5000 or best offer.
Call MRS. AUGUSTINE. Elk. 440O.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

so MERCURY sp.r. Sedan,
sparkling Everglades green finish;
radio radio and $l.6o5
Evening star., 1952-07-13

50 MERCURY s,.r. Sedan,
satin black finish; radio 81 6o5
and heater r-----
Evening star., 1952-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLER 1850 Windsor 4-door;
practically new tires. This is a
low-mileaEe, 1-owner car in 1st-
class condition: S1,795.
1345 he ST.. NV. DU. 5000.
FORD STATION WAGON Ar
Perfect wood. Excel. mech. cond.; r
and h.; SS45, terms. LIBERTY
MOTORS. 3rd and K NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ATTENTION

IA ! i LIN ! IOIN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND
SIGHTSEEING COMPANIES
Chrysler Imperial 8-passenger sedan;
so; r. and h.. original black finish
excel, cond.. owner; private
family; S2.395.
Bethesda Motors, Inc.
OIL. 1000. Ia
CHEVROLET 1852 STYLELINE DE
LUKE: AXTAX TAN. 4-DR.; 1000
MI: FULLY EQUIPPED. WILL
OR EARLIER. CALL OV. 1897.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SLIGO MOTORS, INC.
g62 Sligo Ave, Silver Spring, Md.
Ju' 7-90s0 Ewes. GE. 0477
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
ROCKETS SCORE.
ON SAFETIES

Genoa's Comets upset the Oak
Harbor Rockets ga Friday night
at Genoa, while Fremont ST. Joe's
Crimson Streaks nabbed the San
dusky Bay Conference crown by
crushing Lakeside SAT at Lake
side.
Halfback John Widman spanked
the Streaks, passing for two tallies
and carrying the ball over three
times. He had a working part in
every score made by st. Joe.
Lakeside's single marker was
made on pass from Dan Lane to
Clarence Lucas. The conversion
was made by Jack Tibbels.
The Streaks only loss of the
season, by an odd coincidence, was
Bellevue's victory of 1926. This
was early in the season and carries
Significance inasmuch as Belle
vue took Port Clinton to the clean
ers 1877 at Bellevue last Friday.
Genoa's victory over Oak Harbor
was spirited by an 82-yard touch
down run by Larry Everhardt.
The Rockets played valiant de
fensive game throughout, but
were unable to withstand terri g
assault on the line near the closing
final quarter. The Rockets scores
were made on safeties in the first
and last cantos. Don Couture trap
ped the Genoa ball carriers in
their own end zone.
The Rockets, who were headed
for at least second place in the
SBC closed the season with five
won and two lost in loop play.
st. Joe ................ 20 7 O ia
Lakeside .....--..-... 0 0 7 o. Z
Touchdowns (Winner first: st
Joe Wilman (3), Klisz (2). Lake
Side-Lucas.
Points after touchdowns: ST Joe
-Mosser "a from placement
Lakeside Tibbels.
Genoa ...................... 0 O 6 0-e
Oak Harbor ............ 2 0 O "a
TouchdoWns (Winner firsD. Ge
noa: Everhardt.
Safety: Oak Harbor 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
Inter Lake Yachting Association
To Meet In Sandusly, December 6
To Discuss 1853 Put-In-Bay Regatta

Commodore Earl V. Seitz, Of
Sandusky, Ohio, announced plans
for the regular Fall meeting of the
Inter Lake Yachting Association,
worlds largest association of boat
ing groups. On Saturday, Decem-
ber 6, at 200 PM, delegates from
the so member clubs will meet in
Sandusky, at the Sandusky Yacht
Club.
In addition to the reports of Of
ficers and committee chairmen,
highlights of the meeting will be
the election of officers for 1853,
as we'll as selection Of the site and
dates for the 6Oth annual regatta
of the association. 1t is expected
that the regatta, largest in the
Great Lakes area, will again. be
held at Put-In-Bay, site which
has proven ideal for many years.
Ted w. Farnsworth of Detroit,
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee, announced the fecommen-
dation of DR.. Leonard A. Stack
Uorain) as commodore; AL j.
Grundy OetroiD vice-commodore;
Lee Wilson (Cleveland) and Dan
Mcbride (Akron) rear-commodore
A complete slate of additional
1853 officers and committee chair
men will also be submitted to the
assembly at the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
Genoa Topples Oak Harbor; Fremont Cops SBC Champ
Sandusky St. Marys
Ties Oak Harbor In
Second SBC Place

In the final game between San
dusky st. Marys and Gibsonburg,
Saturday, the Panthers tied Oak
Harbor for second place in the
Sandusky Bay Conference. Win
ming their fifth game in the loop
series, Sandusky blanked Gibson
burg 60. The Panthers, who were
1851 champions, lost two confer
ence games this year.
Fremont st. Joe was the only
team which remained consistent in
the conference, having taken all
six scheduled games, and losing
none. Clyde, with four wins, fell
by the wayside, as the season
neared its close.
Here are the final SBC stand
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
Magee Marsh
Yields 713
Water Fowl

Reports from four of the state
owned waterfowl shooting areas
reveal that waterfowl hunters have
been enjoying good shooting thus
far in the season.
At the famed Magee Marsh a
total of 272 hunters have killed
713 ducks, geese and coot for an
average of 2.6. At East Harbor,
second of the controlled waterfowl
shooting areas, 81 hunters have
felled 124 ducks, geese and coot
for % average.
Reports from the Delaware dam
area in Delaware County show
that 654 hunters have downed 153
ducks of % average. At Rest
haven in Erie County, however,
only 80 ducks have been taken by
254 hunters for a IL average.
Game management officials point
out that pass" shooting predomi-
mates on this area, which accounts
for the low kill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
PORT CLINTON
High School
N o T Z 8

the few activities that the seventh
and eighth grades have to partici-
pate in.
The debate team travelled to
Oberlin College this week to at
tend debate clinic. DR.. Norman
Cousins, Editor of the Saturday
Review of Literature" was the
principal speaker. Making the trip
were Fred Schneider, John Bun
ming, Roger Kreager, Judy Stucky,
Sharon Anderson, Maxine Routh,
Paul Moon, Harry Chaffin, Max
Fischer, Sally Dewitt, Ruth Rof.
kar and Esther Hansen.
The Student Council voted to
give the Speech Fund $4,000 in
order that it might carry on its
work and in return the Speech De-
partment will put on several as
semblies during the year.
y
Student Council
The regular weekly meeting OF
the Student Council was held the
fourth period this week. The COM
mittees for the Pigskin Swing gave
their reports and the final plans
are being set up. The queen will
be chosen this week by the foot
ball team. The council bought sew.
eral records for the school to use
at the noontime dances. The as.
semblies for the next year are be-
ing picked. The council voted to
give the Speech Class $4,000 for
their activities and in return they
will present several assemblies
The next meeting will be Monday
after school.
Mario SNYDER.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
OHIO N!|MR0pS
TAKE TO FIELDS
This SATURDAY

At 9 am Saturday, November
Is. Ohio's army of small game
hunters will take the field in quest
of both recreation and full game
bag. The official Ohio small game
season opens at that time, with
nimrods going after pheasant, rab
bit, grouse and Hungarian part
ridge.
Daily bag limit on pheasant is
2, possession limit 4. after the first
day Four rabbits per day will be
allowed with a possession limit of
four. Daily limit of grouse will be
2, with the possession limit 4 after
the first day Two Hungarian
partridge will be permitted to be
taken daily, with the possession
limit four after the first day.
Ohio game management Off
cials, however, are not overly op-
timistic about how some of the
hunters will fare. In fact, last
minute game surveys by the Di-
vision of Wildlife personnel show
little or no change from those
conducted during August.
Game surveys at that time show.
ed little optimism for improve
ment in the cottontail rabbit pop
ulation and also showed some de
crease in the pheasant population
from 1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
OAK HAR3OR To
Remain IN
CLASS B LOOP

The Oak Harbor Rockets will
continue to compete as Class B
school in all high school athletics,
R. C. Waters, superintendent of
the Salem-Oak Harbor school, has
announced.
Under the state governing
boards current ruling, only boys
from the three upper grades will
be able to compete in varsity
games, from which freshmen are
barred
Schools having enrolment of
$50 or more in the upper four
grades, are qualified to enter
Glass A, but while Oak Harbor had
$50 in the upper four grades as
of Nov. l, and only 100 in the up
per three grades, the school au
thorities elected to remain in Glass
B category.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
LAKE DISTRICT
TRAPPING
SEASON OPEN

The 1852 Ohio trapping season,
both inland and Lake Erie dis
tricts. opened Monday.
The inland trapping district
season will extend through Janu-
ary 81, while the Lake Erie dis
trict trappers may trap through
March Is. The open season on the
taking of racoon also closes on
January 81.
No bag or possession limitations
are placed on the taking of Skunk,
Opossum, Mink or Muskrat, in
either district
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
ERRONEOUS HUNTING DATES

1t has come to the attention Of
the Ohio Division of Wildlife that
several nationally circulated mag
azines have published erroneous
opening dates for the Ohio pleas
ant and rabbit seasons. The open
ing day for the taking of rabbits
and pheasants is November Is.
The Ohio raccoon season opens at
6 pm, November 10. Bag limit
on racoon is four per day, posses
sion limit is four in the field.
Several magazines and some news
papers have enormously listed
the pheasant and rabbit season as
opening on November 10 also.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

The Port Clinton Redskins clos
ed the season fighting their SUI
perior opponents, Belleveue, man
aging to score 7 points against the
victors' 10 at Bellevue Friday
night.
The final game of the season
was witnessed by 1000 chilled
fans. Port Clinton, trying up until
the final whistle, finished sea-
son of great effort with little re
suits showing in its winless record.
The Redskins were credited with
outplaying in many ways, Toledo
Macomber, Lakeside, Fostoria and
Oak Harbor, in yardage gained
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
ASTHMA COUGHS

Don't let dlthcult breathing, coughing
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, strangling
permits freer breathing and sounder sleep.
Get MENDACO under money back guar
antee at druggists.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

and first downs. Passing in most
of the games was rated as super
ior.
The Redmen made their first
score against Bellevue when Jim
Windsor hooked a pass from Lep-
ley which put the ball over the
five yard stripe The second came
when Bob Hart broke from the
line of scrimmage and tailed a
66-yard run through broken field
interference. Ed Roberts wound
up the Bellevue score card with
mailing of a pass from Lepley
which covered 80 yards.
Port Clinton's lone touchdown
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
Golden Gloves
raining Begins
In Oak Harbor

Training for all-amateur golden
gloves boxing candidates will be
held this month above the Oak
Harbor fire station, according to
Cloyse Lehman.
He said training sessions for
boxers 16 years, or over, will be
held in the armory through De
cember and January.
The golden gloves training pc
riod is being sponsored by the
Boosters Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
PC. Ends WinI eSS
Season 1877 Score

was made by Forack, who capped
an 85-yard dash early in the final
quarter.
Bellevue was threatened several
times by Jim Fick'S agile passing
arm.
Early this season Bellevue de-
feated Fremont st. Joe Streaks,
the latter having just been de-
clared champs of the SBC.
Bellevue ......... 7 IL 0 0-19
Port Clinton % O 0 = Z
Bellevue tbs: Windsor, Rob-
erts, Hart. PAT: Lepley l., (place-
ment). Port Clinton I'd: Forack.
PAT: Bryant L (placement).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
AMAZING PAzo ACTS 70
Relieve PAIN
OF SIMPLE lies
lMSfANTEY

Speed amazing relief from fniseries of
simple piles, with soothing ,Pazo*i Acts
to relieve pain, itching insidntly-soothes,
inf1amed tissues-lubricates dry, hard.'
ened parts-helps prevent cracking, sore.i
ness-reduce swelling. You get real COM
forting help. Dent suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won.l
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form also tubes with peTS
forated pile pipe for easy application.
sP0zo Oinisesi and Subposito1isW