davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Stocks Drift Lower
With Drop in Trading;
Few Oils, Rails Firm
By Ire Asls'oeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. GA sag
|ging tendency today In the stock
market held the price level down
fractionally.
Trading was quiet, There was
|a brief buying furry at the start,
but that soon died down with
price slipping into q mixed pat
tern and then drifting lower.
There was scarcely an area
exempt from the decline. Some
rails were higher, and q few Of
the oils did well because Of spe-
cialized demand.
The gold shares had a short
vogue at higher prices early In the
session. Homestake Mining went
ahead with the rest. but turned
around and posted a small loss
after its earnings report was made
public. s5
Northern Pacific was UP be-
tween ! and 2 points and rather
active after the company disclosed
in It's annual report that it has
oil and gas and mineral reserva-
tions OF some q million acres IL
the Willistop Basin section o1
North Dakota and Montana.
Amerada Petroleum. also a bic
operator in that section, was ur
between 2 and 8 points at times.
American Tobacco lost between
p and 3 after announcement Of
plans to raise 500 million through
the sale Of debentures and COM
mon stock.
Stocks losing included Unitee
States Steel. General Motors
Union Pacific, Trans World Air.
lines, Paramount Pictures, Kenne.
lcott Copper. Dow Chemical anc
National Distillers., Higher were
Santa Fe. Gulf OIL. Consolidated
Natural Gas. American Smelling
Dome Mines, Alaska juneau
South American Gold & Platinum
International Harvester and Good.
rich.
Corporate bonds were quie,
and steady with some railroad
bonds advancing q bit. Govern.
lment bonds in the over -the-coun.
ter market were steady.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
FOREIGN Exchunoe

change rates rates follow % tdreat fSriash Britsin In n
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
United States cents, up I1S2 Of q cent cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound) S2.87is
up 4 Of Q cent; Great. Britain 3O-day
futures 2,77n. UP Is Of g cent; Great
q cent; Great. Britain 90-day futures
:96ss. unchanged; France 0rancD .2Sss
Of Q cent, unchanged; Holland (guilder)
1888. unchanged; Italy Ciral .16N Of
cent. unclaimed; Portugal (escudo)
3.5Q unchanged; Sweden (krona) 1898,
% .93, unchanged.
Latin American Argentina Cfree) 7.22,
unchanged; Brazil (free) 5.50 unchanged;
Mexico 1.67. UNCHANGED; Venezuela
(bolivarl 30.03. unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880. un-
Evening star., 1952-03-06
New York Produce

/. NEW YORK. Mar. 9 A9.-Eggs. 1881
based largely on exchange trading. follow:
weiehts. 401s: extra / large, ss1l; extra extra
medium 37h; pullets. "a; standards,
large 36-38h;. current receipts, rehan-
Sf Whites fancy dfsss hssSySeshts eahssSss
extra Large, 40h: extra / medium, 30
3gH Browns fancy heavyWeights, Al :
44dH extra large. 39h; extra 1 medium.
weights. 42h-43; fancy heavyweishts. 42;
others large; Al; mediums, 39h-40la.
pullets 81 Browns, extra fancy heavy
weights, AZ; fancy heavyweigIts. Al: me
dirms ms. ash Dullsts, 80
prices on bulk cartons. Creamery, higher
than 90 score (AA) fresh, 75K-75h cents
e2 score (Al fresh. 75-75A; go score (B)
rssh e..ss 81 s'a rces S.su0isS sa
CHANGED. !. n..lsth - - -. - I
Evening star., 1952-03-06

profit moder-
ately to $143,-
All or around
Silt q share
VS.. $161,568 or
around $8.08 a
share in 1850.
This was dis
closed today by
the annual re-
port of PreSi-.
dent G. A. AS
pin W all to
S t ock h olders.
The company's
10000 shares
arn listed on the
Evening star., 1952-03-06

One of Americas most popular makers of auto
mobiles is considering an immediate appointment
in Silver Spring, Md, and Arlington County, Va.
Applicants must have automobile retailing expert.
ence sufficient capital and be able furnish show
and service facilities. This is an unusual
opportunity in view of our product plans for the
immediate future. Inquiries for personal inter-
view should be addressed to Post Office Box 6O60
Mid-City Station Washington D. c., giving all
possible information. All inquiries will be kept
confidential.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

nOUIA1 SMACB On 6DO Es80m8WBe.
i1:0O am. 2eo 600 AZ 90 noon go 900
100 pm. 700 oco 200 bm. 900 600
funit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganiIed
assumed By such companies Rates Of divi-
lends in the foregoing tables are annual
|or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
Wise noted special or extra dividends are
mot Included. cid Called. < Ex dividend.
stock dividend. Cash. or stock. De-
Iclared or paid 90 far this year. fPayable
ldend date. 8 Paid last wear. De-
Iclared or paid after stock dividend or
lsplit-up. K kDeclared Or paid this. year, an
Irears. nd Next day delivery. . Paid this
year. dividends omitted deferred Or no
Ii Declared or paid In 1852, plus stock
dividend. v Declared or paid IN 1851, plus
stock dividend. , Liauidating dividend.
itermned on declaration date. @
Evening star., 1952-03-06
|Odd-L,o,tt DeuIinqs

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Exchange for March
B: 5.941 purchases involving Ice, 1887
shares: sales involving 12S.90O shares
sold short on 25 orders
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Produce Markets

rynitsd isiH4re afss. quotations supplied BY the
Apples-A6outt' steady. nss%Ins Bushei baskets
and boxes. .. 8. No. funiess otherwise
ssstsfdll, sta fdl; PsnnTsylvsn,a Delicious. Inches
Inches suag ap ial SSSG aSaty oolSs1 peciOs Rc%ss
~ inches up. 2.65; .2K inches UP. S.S5;
staymsns, 9 inches up, fair quality. 800
inches neass ap fsr aecoadS: ssads oSaS & 9as
ap fsir so!sr sstsoS Seps nssss
Wiirs-boTnd WIZ ;,s'r1 crates Delicious. 2h-fnch
No. 1. size A, S,inch minimum. anwashed,
2 :s9.s5; iair quality. S.s5; s51d io-DoSnd pound
Sweet potatoes-Firm. Bushel baskets
imfiTy1aaH isil daf5t, delsdssns S$s7s isS SissS;
Beans and Cabbage.
,ds Snap S,,.ss; sSe;ans.Weaker undertone; Flor
poorer 2S5-sS0; plentifulsS, Suifs faiT uusiity siinS
.T2.5O; $4,000; repacks. cartons six 12-ounce
Lima besns-BaTreiy Te steady; rior,d.
bpshe; Eh hampers. 5.O0-5.60; fair quality.
'ss:sEE sssE:,.r rss sssesa 49, t.
SSaily SaISy., 1Go-1 .tN. rs; mostly I.Io-I.i5; IL
DueSnca Wre,pouno crates. l.7b-2. 90.
bushei baskets. 2.S5. Neo' reihssiVania'
k.ss Mc.s1s 1e-auart bas-
;. CornI.;About steady best, slirhtl. weaker
otners; Florida, crates. yellow u. g. M /
. Dozen few 500: unclassiaed. 5h-7
GcSsn i rs N GoO-S.2o' very few $50: poorer.
cucumbers-Firm; bushel baskets Flor
uuaitg Is Ser'9Ss 1Co light na few best 1I.50 fair
dusiity and conditions. s.Sc.4.so. Q iaif
EggplantMAbout steady. Florida. bushel
oo fsir Snsi3t9 90; very fsE best $50
Poultry-MarEet steady; td receipts mod.
g pounds; 1882; reds over S% %'os Bounds, SsSs
Ssss l,sSs Ss.s;srs ssDs a. pasP:. pasPP:.
Grain Market.
wHeaReeeISts sacks
ments; 1QS 300 bushels; stocks, 3. 29S. $3.50
sssns ~ s4a reg MsrcS Siassr szSe ssSsek' so spot
corn--Rsceipts. 53.s71 bushels; ship
mesnts, ea lgS,O00 bushels; stocks. 2.S17 !
:. osts--Rsesipts, none: shipments. none;
sSSe ss.s: s47 .tssss ssssss 5ogs hg
Rye Receipts. 411s bushels; ship
|ments 100000 bushels; stocks. 165, ,354
soybeans- Receipts none; shipments,
lnone; stocks, 170.339 bushels
Millfeed--Receipts 20 tons.
Eggs and Butter.
CYesterday's 0uotations.)
Eges-Market steady: receipts lighter;
Prices paid fob. Baltimore By frst
receivers. Large, mimi. 20 per cent A
luuality; whites, 41-43; brown and mixed
tcolors, 39h-41M. Mediums, minn. 20
per cent A quality; whites. 37a-30;
brown and mixed colors 35-36h.
Current receipts, 34-36a.
heceipts-Butter, 103,161 pounds; eggs.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Market Averages
Metui Quotations

NEW YORK, Mar 19.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, s41s
|l9 cents Q pound, New York. Zinc 1914
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin,
LILA pound, New. YORK. At Pitts.
81 43.0Oss -. !.
Evening star., 1952-03-06


NORNxGN "a
| Akershus - 90 -
Antiouuin .5s7n AS3<
| Australia Sc IS loozi
|Australia3i A 5 its56 DS5S
Canada 35ts 81 1OzN
| Chile 2 2k-3s O3 AOsk
nc Coon 2-3sT7 ~
Italian 2-3s ~ Az3<
Japan 6izs 81 :. 30
|urug aj4lss76- 97N
WORLD BANK
|intBR&D3s72 eS "a
NEW YORK CITY
Is so II. lO0lz
DOMESTIC 1:i6
Am6sFP4 .SOse7 TAX
AmT&T 3sss08 l16
AmT&T cszs61 1oeN
AmT&T 2ass7E ~
IAmT&T 23sse0 -
Am Tob SIS 90 100
"A c L ~ So 1904.
B&o cy4h2O1O 65if
1os Ne AIS 20 5eN
tBos Me ~ 60 7olk
Ic D & Q 4s IS 106N
Chi Il e inc O7 005l
lCMSP4las2O44 6Oiz
| C&NW as 90 50N
icit Serv s. ~ e3N
| Clev II III 3sTO 1o1Z
Evening star., 1952-03-06

= ANAfLEIkU t8BUE8
colF1slcy4s16S lo4l1S
Con I'd eE3s63 134lkl
iCubRH7 iS4trct 53Al
pel&Hnd - 63 eelt4
Gpotirich2 Q Ss65 o0zb
IntGN 1st8s62 -
LehVHTrm5sS4 ezsk
Mo-pac SIS ~ 62iz
Mo-Pac e. "a p 111Al
iMo-pac IS 81 ! lila
Mo-Pae As 75 eoA|
ny c IS 2013 -
Nxc4las2Ol3A. 6e3<|
N yC As 9S 8
NYCHR 31as 07 7SM
NYCMC3 1a96rg -
NYNHin4la las22 SoJS
NYNHH4s2O 6eis
N Y o w As IS 3ik
NoPae IS 204z 7zM
IPennkR4 4 t4Bkt e2hz
Phil n 23is 81 o7M
6tLSW 2d4s 80 3o1z
8 B T&T IS 10 oe3h
fsoInRy gas % rs
So Pac AVS +, 06N
SO Pac cv $500 11oiz
|SpkInt4 las2Ol3 6S3A
Tex Cr 3s 65 102
IL u p BIAS 66 10z
Third Ave $500 1914
Wstn Nd 4s 81 zoos "
Evening star., 1952-03-06
N. Z. Bond Murket

LIST T'ERis IRsR6blg oai1A 81 s;:
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Washington Exchonqe

Pot Elec Pwr com---l0 At l5H. 10 at 15N
Wash Gas COMO at 27K.
Wash Gas 4.25 pfd-2O at %.
woodward & Lothrop com---5O at 3Oss.
Lanston Mono-20 ct 1871.
Garf1nckel com-35 at 19N
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar 9 Q9. Dividends
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
NEW GERMANY

Preparatory service will be held this
Friday evening at the Reformed
Church Holy Communion will be ad-
ministered on Sunday morning at
1920.
Miss Elizabeth Martin and Wesley
Lidie, Baltimore, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. +. Martin. Wesley is remaining
there with his grandparents for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. William Gray and
family, who were former residents of
this community, but who now live in
Cumberland, and Mrs. Ada Brenne-
man also visited at the Martin resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ersal Shewbridge and
family, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ward and sons, of Frostburg,
visited Mrs. Mary Otto and family on
Sunday.
Nancy burst and Sheia Warwick
have returned from Camp Algawa, in
Bittinger.
A surprise birthday party was held
in honor Of Carol HummePs ninth
birthday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Hummle. Games were played
and favors were given. Those
present were NlCkle hyle, OOHHle VI
to, Sheila Warwick, Patsy Robson,
Doris Hummel, David Otto, Larry
Warwick, David, John and Dennis
Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hum
mel and Miss Dorothy Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kamp, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kamp and family and
Mrs Lewis Kamp visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Margoff in Confluence, Pa.
Joyce Warwick and Beverly
Beachy are attending a conference at
Hood College this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lewis attended
the funeral of the formers grand
father at Thurmont, Md, on Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickinson and
sons, Homecoming, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Martin, ST..
Miss Elizabeth Martin, Baltimore,
and Mrs Ellis Martin visited Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. f. Martin at Harrington
Manor, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodehcaver and
daughter and two children, OF Union
town, visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Savage Thursday.
Ir. and Mrs. Dale Dewitt and SON
Stephen Dewitt, and Eloise were
shopping in Uniontown Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carr, ST., and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carr, Jr. and Eddie attended revival
services in Morgantown, w. Va, the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Friend are
visiting Ray Custer and other rea-
tives in Detroit, Mich.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Dewitt and
Larry visited his mother who is i'll at
kane's Creek, w. Va. Mrs. George
Dewitt and Mrs. Gilbert Dewitt were
with her several nights this week.
Mrs. Sherman Savage returned
home with her daughter and family,
of Cambridge, Ohio, for few weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Friend, Cam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
Maryland Conducting
Air Raid Program

Maryland spoilers began searching
the skies for enemy bombers on Mon
day. although only about one-half of
the volunteers needed are available
for the job. The state was one of 27
along the coasts asked to set up an
air-raid warning net to alert the
country against any surprise attack.
The overall plan calls for 24-hour
organization. Some of the posts will
be ON around-the-clock duty, but
others will operate ON II to 16-hour
days because of an absence Of work
crs.
Maryland has $40 posts, of which
five are located i'm this county. John
S Elliott, county civil defense direc-
tor, said volunteers are needed at all
five observation posts, and urged per
sons to volunteer their services. The
post and supervisor in each case are
Melvin f. Kesncr, Accident; Austin
II. Elrick, German; Erving L. Bussey,
Hoycs Run; Joseph H. Welch, Mt.
Lake Park; Ray G. Jenkins, New
Germany.
Thomas X. Finletter, secretary Of
the air force, has declared that if the
burden of manning the observation
posts is to be placed as lightly as
possible on any one individual each
post should have about so volunteers.
In that way each individual would
only have to give two to four hours
a week.
The secretary also stressed the fact
that although 1854 is the date the
joint chiefs of staff estimated the
Russians could deliver long series
of sustained attacks, nevertheless the
Russians ARE capable today of de-
liverng serious blow. 1t would be
folly to fail to take every possible
step to prepare for 'such a blow
Col. Mcintosh, state director, said
these posts in Maryland are essential
to supplement the existing radar net,
and to supply information which is
needed to direct fighter interceptors
against unidentified aircraft
The Emergency Welfare services
were organized at a meeting of area
directors at IIagerstown on June "a.
Robert W. Stemple, executive direc-
tor of the County Welfare board,
represented this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

bridge Springs, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Savage and daughter, of Hop
wood, stayed at their old home place
most of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt, Terry
Skipper and Mrs. Alma Wolfe visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Thomas We'd
nesGay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs William Burdette, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Frazee visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Dewitt over the week
end.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Milton Dewitt were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Rubeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
33 Traffic Deaths In May

During May, 1852, Maryland eX-
perienced a total of thirty-three traf-
fic deaths, bringing the number Of
persons killed in auto accidents for
the five month period to 1888. This
was II percent decrease compared
to last years figure for the same
period.
Eighteen who were killed by motor
vehicles were pedestrians. There were
LAB persons injured in traffic acct
dents during May. OF this number 1872
were pedestrians.
Garrett county was one of four
teen counties who were free Of traffic
deaths during the month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

Savage, Hopwood, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Goodenough and daugh-
ter, Peoria, Ill. Other visitors were
Miss Evelyn Spiker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weaver Skipper and family.
Mrs. Milton Dewitt received word
that her brother, Guy Maybe, of near
Boston, Mass, had returned from a
two month trip to Africa. He is a
member Of the merchant marine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Rodeheaver
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carr, Jr., Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

f hS BATH ES %
6 nt oa fasd PI n @a{e Lake &eey 0%s
would have be appreciated beauties.
sSD round
SPRING 1P sdt s S ssy tss h aS spot on % Ss s a
FOR sALE-LoG CABIN. lot beautiful
furnished Modern ery a% pa water
FOR sALELog cabin with bedrooms plastered furnace heat
winter and cottage bargain price See
FOR p seq S Sas % @ 1s S Lake a"
Of lake II Of land included the
FOR SALEmon Route PIG MsFenry Maryland @
at once
FOR sAEs2aere with Groom house.
electric water just hard top quick sale
FOR r I'm r% by modern s s bs
modern kitchen chicken house and other outbuidngs.
FOR s bauu Peep spo c ast T b SOLD at s% " equipped cot
ao and @ p.s 10 % n " 1 sG O featured %d
Of g pp % h a U" SrG i %
FOR 1,d r"Ssi 1s 80 Ss y Sc @
lights cement basement hot water hen All hardwood aoos
& ns as n Investment sSr or usne esn be
nanced
FOR a
LAND in %nde aG G %igh ate of This viii make
fine cattle and agricultural farm offered price reduced
sfe ba1a f large farm d spap1 chicken house n
GSS G I al S" FsG to '5% '''"" land every
FOR sALE-Three miles Oakland adjoining the E. H. DIey
farm 100 farm including lot Of valuable timber 80
water, electricity md bat Pricedfo quick sale.
FOR % house with hot nG and cold ps 6 o % M
highways Oakland especially buy!
FOR new bpn ss milk ~
S aGgiS Ef 5uy hurry S aS year.
FOR SALE-One the County.
of excel
cultivation in winter wheat and acres in barley
hot and Gd s So arg barn G e n 9u
during the year. This fiji fine farm Lays the yc%t o" Afc
to we has aS sas
FOR sALEon Route 21s in view of Deep Creek Lake room
that t fine .n5 om for a ESu and S% an
lot Of rs fonge by zoo feet DEEP b Egh beauU build
investment the attractive price
FOR Lake Front lots the Holy Cross Camp Deep
ssnp Hs e Nce son 1
lot W. by d be n De one q" the best on the
Lake being if the choice of
FOR SALE In building lots Must be sold
FOR native House in Oakland Ideal location
% M sa1P be sold e Priced
FOR sALEone hundred and fifty farm & house. with
disposed We have attractive price
FOR what is known BE k S s .sa %
n psp aFge repce on lot Cos5o feet water frontage
TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS ON DEEP CREEK LAKE,
We this time several good prospects for axe front
$4,000 $4,000 These
cash desiring dispose their please
us al the position make the
% d dispose e Ser Farms. sms e e" S
at oncea as we hav for them
FOR sALE-on Cherry Creek Road at Deep Creek Lake new
CreekL Lake BEEN
Hot andc Odw
woOdh S
ON DEEP CREEK LAKE
Harveys Peninsula Ihrtytwo lots all in block
Onebe
beautiful lot of 100 foot water frontage 200 feet deep AN these
building We
of mentioned lots
FOR SALE-WHAT is KNOWN AS PARADISE GARDENS on
Lake mile of lake lots If
lookin building a
his is located or is Browning home
Do these Give them the
Anyone having properties for sale rent,
see lis for listing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
Conservation
Laboratory Open

The annual six-week Ohio Con
servation Laboratory, sponsored
by the Ohio Division of Wildlife
and Ohio State University, is now
under way at Camp Muskingum,
located at Leesville Lake.
A. total of 35 teachers and ad-
vanced conservation students are
enrolled in the school, many of
whom are attending on scholar
ships furnished by sportsmen's or
ganizations throughout the State.
The laboratory's primary aim is
toward increasing and bettering
conservation education in Ohio's
schools. Teachers attending the
school study practices of soil, wa
ter, forest and wildlife conserva-
ton, learn new teaching methods
and obtain actual classroom eXper-
ience in teaching conservation sub
jects.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
EIGHT YOUTHS
EARN SWIMMING
TEST AWARD

Red Cross certificates indicating
that they have acquired he skills
and passed the test of SWIMMER
have been issued to Jane Reynolds,
Osborne Haydoon, Bill Hayden,
Paul Moon, Billy Moon, Jean Blan-
kenship, Bruce Meyer, and Scott
Reynolds.
Jill Meyer and John Keller have
earned and received the certifica-
tes of intermediate Swimmer.
Beginner in Swimming cards
have been issued to Elizabeth
Moon, Jim Gardner, Clara Phillips,
Susie Zeis, Paula Snider, Kathleen
Miller, Beverly Black, Jay Black,
Linda Phillips, Bruce Marks.
This swimming class was spon-
sored by the Church School of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church and
was taught by Red Cross instruc-
tor George Cruise at Ross High
School in Fremont through ar
rangements made by The Ottawa
County Chapter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
Girls On Softball Team

The sport fans should not over
look the feminine side of sports
and get behind the Port Clinton
Girls Softball Team which is we'll
represented by EOD girls.
EOD players are Pearl Pelyhe,
Bldg 16O, captain and catcher; Lii
liam Wozniak, Bldg 20, SIS; Cecilia
Wozniak, Bldg 88, 1st; Frances
Lukac, Bldg II, End; Mary Pap
Gun, jeanne Windnagel, Bldg SIS,
and jeanne Mccullough, Bldg 206,
cutfielders.
The girls won their first game
last Wednesday night by a score
of 5 to against the Philco team,
Sandusky.
The Port Clinton Merchants
sponsor the team They play on
Wednesday nights and all home
games are played at the Water
works Park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
Teen-age Ball
League Formed

Four sponsors were announced
today as supporting a newly Or
ganized teen-age baseball league
in Port Clinton.
Members of the league will be
Peninsula Rubber Co., Standard
Products Co., Port Clinton Manu-
featuring Co., and Port Clinton
Lumber & Coal Co.
Games will be played on Mon
days and Wednesdays beginning
at $50 pm. on the Athletic Field.
The first game is scheduled for
next Monday.
Lee Davis has issued call for
services of volunteer umpires ard
score keepers. Interested persons
should contact him at the Lake
Erie Sports Store, Madison Street
Dave Krupp was named manager
of the Peninsula Rubber team:
Stan Knowles will manage the
Standard Products team and Tar.
ney Euranius and Bill MCGOWAN
will be co-managers of the Port
Clinton Manufacturing team. jim
Wilson will pilot the Port Clin-
ton Lumber team.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
VISITORS WIN
GOLF HONORS AT
LADIES' MATCH

Three visiting Golferettes all
tied for first in the women's tour
nament last Thursday on The Ca
tawba Cliffs course. They are Mrs.
Edward Reifschneider, Mrs. Carl
ton Allan and Mrs. Clarence Stree
ter. Mrs. AL Davids, also in the visi.
ting group won first place for low
putting.
Catawba Cliffs Beach Club mem
bers who scored lows, are Mrs Ri
chard Rice, first in low net and
Mrs. Jack Lay, Mrs. Jack Witker
and Mrs. Lee Davis, who tied for
second place. Mrs James Rhiel was
low in puts in the members
group.
The tournament was staged as
a visitors day attraction.