davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
WITHIN EASY COMMITTING DIS
TANCE FROM D. G., IN MONT
GOMERY CO., MD.

Fine upland pasture and rich Poto-
mac River bottom land. ready fol-
spring planting; paved hienway. tc
entrance gate: a reconditioned nine
room residence. 212 modern baths
new oil INV h., 3 bedrooms and large
attic; good barns. , tenant houses
and adequate outbuidings: stocked
pond; now operated with cattle, hogs
sheep, etc.; owner selling because O!
illness; new speed highway will pas:
property; all ready for tne new
owner who wishes the future secur.
ity of fine paying farm. Call Mai
Lane, MA. 5000: ewes. and week ends
WI. $3.50. BOSS e. PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
= -
FOLKS
For some time 1 have been telling you
RIIRNT Mills VILLAGE

OF the wide, wooded home sites. OF the
rapidly increasing number of RAM
bler-type homes already built, OF
under construction and Of the per
have now been completed Remem-
ber. this constantly increasing home
building is, by the same token. de-
creasing the available home sites fol
sale. Therefore. let me make it clear
If you want to build in this. quiet
refined community you must pur-
chase the site now. Six months. OF
even 3 months could be too late.
SO homes have been built or are
under construction. Come out Coles
VILE rd. about l mile beyond -Four
Corners. turn left at the village
ERT E. HEATER. agent. sH. 00s1
Evening star., 1952-11-23
PRE-SHOWING


PRE-SHOWING
WATERFRONT ACREAGE
Average tract has 5 acres, wooded
or open No building restrictions.
Priced from $3.50.
LOTS
Also available from S295, with picnic
privileges. Budget terms If desired.
Representative on property every
Saturday and Sunday.
Directions to Cape st. Marys, Md:
Route No. 3 to waldorf, left at
so41eI Stop sh hben Eeu5f Ros. No No 3 to
st. Marys.
A New Subdiv. at Deale
One of the most beautiful views of
the. bay, with creek in rear for
ANCHORAGE. Several homes have been
built, only 2 left, very modern; con-
sisting 20 OF Large liv; I'm rn.' bedrms,
water convector heat. nicely in
sulated; stairway to . unfinished
rms; large lot. with plenty shade;
cleo. gas and phone service. crest
HAVEN. also have several others
ran Tansins a0S in nx.s' price from $3.50 to
pletely furnished Closest beach to
b. c, RUBY DOWNS. Real Estate
and Insurance Broker. Downs Bldg II,
Deale,. Md. West River sos. -
COLORED-EAGLE HARBOR. MD
2 lots. @5x10o, each. cleared for
6lds; -reaasonable. call OWNER.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

U. S.. HWY. 301. in Maryland and
Virginia-Outstandi sites for mo-
tells. restaurants, drugstores. service
Block plant near railroad. Busi-
nesses in fast-growing towns.
LA PLATA-1NDIAN HEAD AREA, 90
to 80 miles from D. C. Desirable
home sites in excellent neighbor-
hoods. Also, acreage suitable COM
mercial or for subdivision. Map on
request.
LEONARD SNIDER
Tel. 1911 LA PLATA. MD.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS. FOR RENT
(continued.l

100 BLOCK H ST. NV.
Very attractive suite of ) rooms and
3 iavatories and suite of 2 rooms and
1avatory; heat, light and char serv-
ice supplied Available Dec. lSt.
WEINBERG g. BUSH
1907 H st. NV, Realtors. Ma. $500
Evening star., 1952-11-23
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

Randall H. Hagner & Co., Inc
1921 Conn. Ave. NV, DE. 5000
Evening star., 1952-11-23
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
Near Prince Frederick; a going plan
tation: 216 acres, quaint old double
end chimneys. house has 6 rms
and bath a second family house
new. has living room. dining-ki Kit.
3 bedrms. and bath. also an extra
nice tenant house. all 3 houses have
bldGs. in Al condition; TOBACCO
corn. horses. tractor and complete
equipment: good tenant will remain
unusual offering at S2S, 800. Lower
Marlboro: attractive 6-rm: ano
bath house on acre-lot. on the Pa
tuxent River; $4,000. Chaneyville
100 acres Arm. house. > large
barns, well fenced and watered: 81
tobacco and corn. mules. tractor anc
full equipment: $4,000. st Leon.
ard: 6OO-acre waterfront plantation
S45. 900 Huntingtown; new 4-bed-
rm. brick house. lear garage. to.
bacco barn. 5 acres on hard road
S11.5on, Call me and come or
STEUART VAUGHAN
Prince Frederick. Md. Phone 1871
9OO-ACRE CATTLE FARM
Evening star., 1952-11-23
1000 PROTECTED
New Title and Warantee

Don't delay. buy today. Only l 1859
4O-ft. Peerless house trailer, COM
plete In every detail at reduced
price. Trade accepted. Immediate
delivery. Displayed at ACKERMAN
TRAILER SALES. 900l Baltimore
blvd. College Park. Md. -n3
Evening star., 1952-11-23
WEST's

VESTS
FLORIDA CATALOG!
FREE! Latest reduced prices on
homes, groves, resorts. cabins, mo-
tells farms, etc. Write for time
saving Florida Guide TODAY!
VESTS. WS-11f, 1925 Western
Saving Fund Bldg, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
EXCLUSIVE ENGLEWOOD
Adjacent Little Falls Rd

I2UJ JuCC1IU A1VUlC d41o 1VU'
Ideal site for the home beautiful. .
lots having 14O-ft. frontage. by q
depth Of 1s0 IT, Well over a halt
wooded. sewer in and water avail
able. Price $4,000, or viii sell
each lot separately. Mrs. Freer at
JE. 4-2645. KE. s-6644.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

1851 STEELCRAFT. 35-ft. sedan
with ship-to-shore phone, twin
Packard motors. Used 135 hrs;
excel cond.: $4,000.
1850 STEELCRAFT. 2s-ft. sedan.
S5,450.
ard motors, ship to shore phone,
foam rubber cushions:. $4,000.
1949 STEELCRAFT sedan, S3.S00.
1852 CENTURY SEA MAID, 20-ft.
with 1853 h.p. Chris-Craft motor,
conv. top; used 35 hrs; S3.995.
14-FT. TROJAN OUTBOARD with 25-
h.p.. Mercury; fully equip: excel.
EFT. CUPBOARD with 7Ha-h.p.
Mercury and boat trailer; S295.
See at STEELCRAFT DOCK, Maine
ave. and M S.w.. ST. 4l45. -23
Evening star., 1952-11-23

BUILDERS ATTENTION
There are 1S acres near the town
of Fairfax, sewer and water ap-
proX. 400 #. away, ready for
houses. fast transp. near: $1,000
per acre and we'll go along on
any reasonable terms to responsible
parties, Phone OWNER. FA. S54l
Evening star., 1952-11-23
300 ACRES
41O ACRES

For Further Particulars. Call L. A,
ABERCROMBIE, PooleSville 1881
Evening star., 1952-11-23
200 ACRES

100 acres excellent farm
land. 100 acres good timber. 8
streams. good building Site.
Hard road frontage. "a mile
south of Poolesville. S105 per
Evening star., 1952-11-23

"a ACRE. Sellman rd., Beltsville
100x350: S1,S00. Terms.
We have several tracts, all utilities
available. Commercial. apt. or resi-
Dental
Evening star., 1952-05-01
LINGERIE

crinkIe Crepe Shorty Pojomos
ST 80 values. Perfect quality. q
Cool summer prints, eyelet y
trimmed. Small, medium and
large.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

Cool and flattering pima
fores Of striped and solid
chambray, in a variety Of
colors. Perfect quality.
Sizes IL to 40. Also some
cotton and rayon dresses,
sizes IL to "A.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Royon Jersey HoIf-SIips

If perfect would be 81
each. Elostic woist and
lace trim. White, pink.
blue and moize. SmalI, ,
medium and large.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

served with the chill. Don't miss
this.
Regular services will be held
at the Wesleyan Methodist
church, Sunday, Feb. 3. Sunday
school at 10 am, Worship SER
vice at II am.
There will be a Holiness SER
vice at 2:30 pm.
Mrs. Ruth Hoien will conduct
the Young Peoples meeting at
z pm, and Evangelistic service
will follow at 7:3O pm. Prayer
service Wednesday, at 7:3O pm.
Mrs. H. T. Heron of Warren
returned to her home Saturday
after spending several days with
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Parker.
Mrs. Earl Parker and Mrs.
Fora Grant recently spent an
afternoon with Mrs. Bremner in
the Old Ladies' Home in Madi-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Moss of
guests o fhis sister and husband,
Huntsburg were Sunday dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Allen.
Mrs. Abbie CulbertSon re-
ceived news of the death of her
counsin, Ralph Carothers in
Carmen, Okla, which occurred
Jan. 10. Mr.. Carothers was
born in Huntsburg 50 years ago,
but most of his life was spent in
Kansas and Oklahoma although
he and his wife returned to Mid
dlefield at one time where they
spent two years.
Mrs. Harvey Sevonger wa!
the honor guest at a pink anc
blue shower at the home Of
Mrs. James Roller, Saturday
evening, Jan. 26. Mrs. Richard
Yahnert was CO hostess. Mrs
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

Sevonger received a shower of
lovely gifts from the 20 guests
present and 5 who were un-
able to be there. A delightful
evening was enjoyed.
The meeting of the Middle
field P.T.A. held Monday eve
ming was largely attended. The
chief feaure of the evening
were films, shown by Mr.. Har-
rison Tawney, Training of
Problem Children" and "Care
and Training of Children" :"
which gave many helpful sug-
gestions to those attending the
meeting. Pins were presented
to two past presidents, Mrs.
Jean Sturm and Mrs. Dorothy
Bartos. A committee was ap-
pointed to assist the Girl Scouts
in Transforming the building
which they had rented, into a
lodge. Plans for the coming
school carnival were discussed.
The Past Chiefs Club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Irene Boorn Monday evening,
Jan. %, with Mrs. Terry Nc
Gurer as co-hostess. Bunco was
the diversion of the evening,
Mrs. Rebecca Olds held high
score and Mrs. Lillian Bos-
worth was consoled.
The Monday Nighters Pin
ochle Club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Joan Jemison
on Vine st. Mrs. Joan Hunter
was the first prize winner
and Gertrude Hall won the
little prize. Refreshments were
served.
Rev. Albert S. Wolstencroft,
pastor of the First Methodist
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

church of Middlefield, announ-
ced that at the meeting Of
the Board of Religious Educa-
ton of Akron District Meth
odist church, Mrs. Clarence j.
Oil was appointed supervisor
of children's work in the
church schools of a sub dis
trict, which includes Geauga,
Lake and Portage counties
Mrs. Oil has been for three
years, superintendent of the
beginners dept. of the Middle
field Methodist church and has
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

Loer came TO the Dunac nome
three weeks ago.
He is survived by his wife,
two daughters: Mrs. Vera Du-
chac of Middlefield and Mrs.
Lena Hoppe of Cleveland, four
sons: Harvey Loer of Hamilton,
Ohio, Charles of Dayton, Vic
tor and George of Lebanon, and
many other relatives.
The Girl Scouts under the
leadership of DR.. Frieda Shute
and Mrs. Margaret Weber did an
excellent job of collecting mon
ey for "The March of Dimes"
last week. They were present
at the shows at Music Theatre
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday evenings, dressed in
their uniforms, and collected
money to the amount of one
hundred and twenty eight dol
lars, which will help greatly to
swell Middlefield's quota. The
Porchlight campaign scheduled
for Wednesday from z to 8 pm.
Jan. 80, with the personal dona-
tions already made, will also
help tremendously it is ex-
pected.
Anyone expecting to attend
the Home and Flower Show to
be held in Public Hall, Cleve-
land, March first through the
ninth, will gain two advantages
by purchasing their tickets from
Mr.. William Weber of Thomp-
son ave-, Middlefield. First,
they will save money and sec
ond, they will be saved the un-
comfortable and tiresome exper-
ience of having to stand in line
waiting their turn at the ticket
window. Better see Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Shelter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hofset-
ter were Thursday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Kochert in Chesterland.
Sunday guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burris
were Mrs. Ellen Moore and chill
dren of Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs
George Wieland and family ol
Willoughby and Mr.. and Mrs
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

Mrs. Claude Hern in Willough-
by.
Mrs. George Barnes, Mrs. May
Strong of Middlefield and Mrs.
Grin Barnes of Mesopotamia,
were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Howard Barnes in Huntsburg,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Young en-
tertained at dinner Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Judd of Huntsburg. Sunday
dinner guests were their son
Donald Jr., wife and son.
The Queen Esther Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Weber Tuesday evening,
Feb. 8.
Mrs. Hazel Oil will entertain
the Martha Guild Thursday eve
ming, Feb. 7, and the Mary-Hope
Guild will meet at the Methodist
parsonage with Mrs. Esther VOL,
stencroft, hostess, the same eve,
ning-Feb. z. -.
Willie Whitmer has been very
i'll with pneumonia at the home
of Graden White, Jr., for the
past week but is somewhat bet.
ter now.
Miss Florence White, who has
been spending several weeks
here, left Thursday morning for
California where she will spend
some time with her sister, Cpl
Myra Lucille White and their
brother, Larry.
Leo White of Garrettsville
visited his brother, Earl White
and family Sunday. They call
ed on their father, Charles
White, who is ill at Wells Clin,
ic and found him gradually i'm
proving.
The Dawn Rebekah Lodge
No. 351, will hold their next
regular meeting in their hall in
Burton, Wednesday evening
Feb. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Decker
hoff of Mineral Ridge, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. The
odore Hinkel.
Don't forget that the Dorcas
Guild is serving a chill supper
in the downstairs rooms of the
First Methodist church from
to 7 Thursday evening, Jan
81 and will appreciate your
presence. Hard rolls, waf
fers, pie and coffee will be
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

served with various depart
ments of the church school;
she has also taken seVeral
training courses for churcn I,
school teachers and is we'll
qualified for the position.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

y
Mrs. Neal Cox and Mrs. Le-
land Lawrence of w. Farming
ton called on Miss Nellie Wright
Monday morning.
Mrs. M. j. Gibbs, Mrs. F. r.
McGurer and Mrs. Estella Gibbs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Hill in Fowlers Mills, Thursday.
Mrs. Estella Gibbs remained un-
til Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Beardsley
of Huntsburg called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Barnes, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Forsythe, who
spent several weeks with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wood in Mentor, while GONZALES
cling from her recent illness, re-
turned home Saturday. Her
cousin, Mrs. Ada French of Mes
opotamia came Sunday to spend
some time with her.
Mrs. Walter Minick, Sr., has
been quite i'll the past two weeks
with a virus infection. She is
improving now, however.
Larry Kiviniemi son of Mr..
and Mrs. K. G.. Kiviniemi, who
has been in Baby's and Chill
dren's hospital for more than
week receiving treatment for
Injuries received while sliding,
is improving and it is hoped
that he may return home some
time this week.
Mrs. F. w. Boorn entertained
a family party Sunday evening
in honor of the birthday of her
husband, F. w. Boorn. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Min,
ick Jr., and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Gibbs. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Minick, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Minick Sr., were unable to
attend because of Mrs. Minick's S
illness.
Mrs. Boorn served beautiful
birthday cake contributed by
Mrs. Malcolm Boorn, with waf
fers and coffee. The color
scheme of decorations was vel
low and green,
Mrs. Art Smith of Wickliffe
and brother, Paul Darrah ot
Cleveland, visited their father
Frank Darrah, Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oar
rah of Cleveland were Saturday
evening guests of his father
Frank Darrah.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Phillips o
Pleasant Hill called on thei
daughter and husband, Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. j. Oil, Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Oil is confined t.
his home with very sever
cold.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Arthur Fish
er of New Lyme called on Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Nordeen, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher former
ly lived in Middlefield and Bur
ton and their friends here will
be interested to know that MI
Fisher was to leave New Yorl
Monday for a trip around tn
world. He is employed by tn,
Euclid Road Machine Compan.
and has made several trips t,
Europe and South America, bu
this will be his first trip arounc
the world for the company.
Mrs. Grace White spent Sat
urday and Sunday with he
granddaughter and husband, MI
and Mrs. Wesley Boneham, OF
Oakhill rd.
When Henry j. L. Schroc!
was returning from work jus
after dark Thursday evening
and was turning into his drive
way at his home in southWes
Middlefield, his neighbor Franl
Roller who was driving toWart
Middlefield village struck tn
rear end of the sled with hi
car and Mr.. Schrock was throw
off and, as a result, his righ
leg was broken. He was takel
to Forest Hill hospital in Cleve
land where he was put into
cast, but was brought back hom
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Robert Waite
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD

CONTINUED from page nine)
hage and had been in falling
health ever since. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Senior Gridders Lauded
By More Than 200 Persons

ssWhen boys have given the best
they know how, when they've
fought their battles with courage
and hard work, then we can say
sincerely that Port Clinton High
Schools 1858 football squad has
had successful season." said Sup
erintendent d. D. Sims as master
of ceremonies at the tenth annual
Grid Dinner Monday night in st.
John Lutheran Church. The an
nual dinner honoring the team, is
under the sponsorship of the
Downtown Coaches Association.
About 200 persons paid a $3.50
bid to gather in the dining hall
to pay tribute to senior football
members of the local team, boys
who have played their last game
for their alma mater" on the foot
ball field of Port Clinton High
School. u
The scene was not without some
degree of pathos.
1t was a 'sWell guy who stood
before the townspeople Monday
and said, in all sincerity, you've
been a bunch of good guys and
you've worked hard and | know
you all did your best" Those were
the words of Coach Joe LUkac, the
Redskins mentor, who defended
the teams losing season by citing
that every time we changed ou
play, the other team seemed to get
that ball faster than we did," He
continued, when Ohio State and
Michigan switched to a Wing Back
formation, so did we. But, some
how that ball would always be
back there on the field, no matter
what we tried"
Among the families, friends and
sweethearts of the players who
were in the audience, it is doubt
full If every eye was dry when at
tention was focused on the senior
players who were swallowing hare!
when their coach gave them every
tribute by saying, ''I'm going to
miss you guys"
Speaker for the evening was Bob
Evans former program director
of WSPD-TV, Toledo, and now ac
count executive for that station.
Special tribute was given to
Punk" Lawrence who has been
trainer volunteer and keeper
of the towels" He was presented
with a gift, a certificate allowing
him the purchase of new hat.
Each of the senior players were
introduced and given a franco
photograph of themselves in ac
ton on the field: The response
was given by the teams Captain
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Selgo Knocks 'Em Cold
Hitting 7S1 On Alleys

Dick Selgo, Port Clinton's all
around athlete, is causing the keg
gler clan to take double take,
when Dick starts hitting the ter
pins with his high of 781 That
the score Dick made in Toledo re
Gently in the Lutheran Tourna-
ment. He also led the NorthweS
tern Travelling League of Ohio
with 206 average. On Novembe,
10, Dick shot 752 on games o.
251, 244 and 257.
In 1851, Dick went into the bow
ling business with his Dad, Hark
Selgo, and frequently Dick is fea
tured attraction on the alleys as
well as co-manager of the popula,
Clinton Recreation spot on Eas'
Perry Street.
Dick says, 'I'm currently carry
ing 222 average on Monday and
1875 on Wednesday, and 200 or
Sundays with the Travelling Lea
que"
Being captain of the Port Clin
ton Mfg. Co. team is another OF
Dicks 1852 chores.
The local star athlete was born
on July 25, 1927, is a graduate OF
Port Clinton High School where
he eXcelled in football and basket
ball, and a veteran of 18 months
in the army He graduated in 1850
from Baldwin, Wallace College, Be
rea, Ohio, where he was four
letterman in basketball.
Dicks extensive athletic back
ground has been substantially aug
mented by his playing professional
baseball with the Wellsville, New
York Pony League and with the
OhioIndiana League in Richmond
Indiana.
The story would not be complete
without mentioning that Dick was
married in May to the former
Margaret Papcun. The Selgoes
live at 1876 West Fifth Street, Por
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
GYPSUM
MRS. J. RI. GULAU

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moquist of
Homer, Michigan were Saturday
and Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs, Spencer A. Sween-
ey and son George of Maumee,
were guests Saturday and Sunday
of MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Gulau.
Mrs. John Jensen and daughter
Mrs. Carl Moquist entertained the
Kings Daughters Circle Goods
Helpers at the Jensen home Sun
day afternoon. After the business
program,several contests were en-
joyed and exchange of gifts was
held. The hostesses then served
refreshments. A social time was
enjoyed by all attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Giesc and
son of Upper Sandusky were visit
ors at the home Sunday afternoon
of Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen.
Mrs J. II. GuIau was hostess this
week Monday evening to her Five
Hundred Ponochle Club. Mrs. c..
Muggy Sr. substituting for Mrs.
Louis Mortus. Refreshments were
served concluding the 5 games.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Reinbolt slowed away four quick
field goals to lead the way to a
21-10 bulge.
In the second period Bill ia
cobs and Al Woodman made the
only Port Clinton field goals
while Santo Cipiti garnered two
points at the foul line for seven
points while Columbian was wild
ening the margin by single point
for a halftime tally of 29-17.
The Redskins showed more
sparkle in the third stanza when
Jim Flick, Ken McAtee, and Wood
man hit from the floor to lead the
way to ten-point period which
matched the ten made by the Blue
and Gold clad aggregation.
Some of the polish came off in
the final chapter, however, when
Columbian's Ronald Company
caught fire and dunked three field
goals to pace his mates to a 1910
final canto.
Woodman topped the Port Clin-
ton scoring column when he made
three field goals and three foul
shots for nine points. Top scoring
honors for the game, however,
were taken by Columbian's Char
les Ehrenfried who made a lone
field goal, but CLEANED ten points
at the foul line for II counters.
Box:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Bauser Holds
Second Spot
In Tourney

A Port Clinton bowler today was
resting in second place of the B.
]. Andorka tournament at Lorain
and sweating out two more weeks
Of tourney play.
Charles Bauser, who bowls with
Meyers Market on Wednesday
nights and with the Celotex team
on Fridays, racked up a three
game series of 224, 242, and 21O
for neat 676 total in the tourna-
ment Saturday night
If Bauser can hold on to second
spot, he will receive a substantial
cash prize.
Bauser was one of Is from Port
Clinton who participated in the
tourney Saturday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Eddie Bashore who noted, even
though / missed only couple OF
practices all year, this is the first
time I've seen all of you guys in
one place"
Recognition was given during
the ceremonies to Dick Bloom, as
sistant coach, and to Harold Ko-
kinda, student manager.
The welcome address was given
by William Belshaw, president of
the Downtown Coaches Associa-
ton. Invocation was given by the
Rev. John E. Braun, pastor of the
st. John Lutheran Church.
Other officers of the Downtown
Coaches Association are Ray Cole
man, vice president, James Chap
man, secretary, and Tom Sutton,
treasurer.
The turkey dinner which pre-
ceded the evenings program was
prepared and served by Women
of st. John Lutheran Church.