davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

er Noce is a former rector of ST.
Thomas Episcopal Church and he
and Edna have many friends in
Port Clinton, the city the Noces
still consider home.
JoT
Jack Carson, husband of Mrs.
Virginia Carson and brother Of
Mrs. Margaret Wesley, is to COM
plete his combat duties in Korea
later this month and hopes to be
home with his family before too
long. Herb Sorenson and Herm
Ohiinger, Bay Shore Road, left
Monday to spend several weeks in
Florida. 1t is their first trip to
the Land of Sunshine. Port Clin-
tons Cherry Pie Baking Queen was
to be selected after school this
Thursday and will compete in the
state contest in SanduSky this
Saturday.
JoT
Emil and Phyllis Meyer left for
st. Petersburg, Florida, Tuesday,
where they will enjoy three
week vacation. They won't get too
homesick as DR.. and Mrs. Gordon
Ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Cooper will be in an apartment
only block away. The Legs and
Coopers also left for St. Peters
burg early this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
CONTESTS Will.
SPARK PRIMARY
ELECTION HERE
Continued from Page One)
ticket in the November election
Democratic Slate

ticket in the November election
Democratic Slate
Democrats whose names will ap-
pear on the ballots in the May
primary are as follows: For mayor,
Harold Nielsen and E. C. Brough;
For treasurer, Webb Behrman and
George Tewers Gncumbent); For
solicitor, Lowell S. Petersen; For
president of council, Boyd Martin
and Ernest Ganther.
For Councilmen-at-large (three
to be elected): Carlista Snyder,
George Freeh, Charles A. Ruddock
(incumbent) John l.. Drusbacky.
For council: Ward /, Roy oman:
Ward 2, Chester H. Kurtz; Ward
3, A. w. Chapman; Ward 4
(contest): Andrew A. Kastro, AL
bert F. Offenburg, John Steager.
Republican Slate
Republicans in the May prim-
ary will have the following slate:
For mayor, Carl Becker incum-
benD and Harold Jeremy; For
treasurer, Harvey E. Snider; For
solicitor, Adair Wilber; For pres
ident of council, Leroy Bracken;
For councilmen-at-large: Curtis
Kuhnle and Walter w. Wagner;
For Councilmen: Ward 1, Floyd
Druckenmiller; Ward 2, David B.
Jeremy (incumbent); Ward 8,
Richard F. Semon; Ward 4, Ro.
bert E. Reynolds.
George Schade will be a Repub-
lican candidate for councilman-at.
large and two other late petition
filers include Ralph Roose and
Leslie Meyer mcumDents, for
Board of Education.
There are several political new
comers in the field, including Mrs
Snyder, Atty Petersen, DR.. Sc
mon, Mr.. Beh-man, Mr. Martin
Mr.. Freeh, Mr. Drusbacky, Mr.
Kurtz, Mr.. Offenbufg and Mr.
Kastro.
File for November
With three to be elected ir
November, Mary Ellen Hostrup
Rodney R. Granstaff and William
Nicholson have flied their petition!
to oppose incumbent Kenneth A
Carter for seats on the Port Clin
ton Board of Education.
Marblehead candidates will b.
as follows: Mayor. Arthur Kasper
Clerk, Leslie Carter; Council
James Menier, Daniel Griesser
Howard Hannah, Edward Murph,
and Alex Manko. A write-in fo
council is indicated as six seat
are to be filled.
Paul Cashen will oppose incun
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

rabelle Dubbert and ''the boss,
Jackie Winnie.
Port Clinton's only blind victim
of World War II, Darrell Druyor,
plans to return to Grille Veterans
Hospital, Parma, for serious sur
gerry again this weekend. Despite
pain from his head injury, cheer
full Darrell can still smile and Is
an example for all of us.
JoT
Randall Finken, top honor stu
dent at Ohio State University,
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Finken, Erie
Township. A straight "a" student
in OSU's College Of Agriculture,
Randall recently was personally
selected by Frank Pace for COM
mission as Regular Army lieu
tenant upon his graduation next
spring. He is undecided whether to
accept the honor or to await fur
ther developments.
JOT
Yeoman Dick Stein is probobly
learning to do the Rumba as he's
stationed with the Navy down in
sunny Cuba. Dick has Is more
weeks to complete before his dis
charge and relatives are expecting
him home in June :. In honor OF
Berneice Nagy's birthday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Strauss entertained
friends in their Walnut Street.
home Saturday evening Fol
lowing her recent lengthy illness
Mrs. Ruth Witt is back on duty
at Urb's Cafe, almost as spry as
ever. She's still the areas tor
cake baker as anyone who has
tasted her magnificent Whiskey
Cake will attest Kenny ano
Lucille Thompson celebrated their
sixth wedding anniversary Sunday
Gypsum's new Jai Lal Night
Club will be the scene of some big
dinner parties in the near future
Reservations have been made fol-
18O people at the insurance agents
party in March as well as for Seve
raj other big dinner parties. The
Be-Bop Four of Sandusky will fur
nish music at the Jai Lai agar
this weekend and it's a mighty
good orchestra.
| JoT
It's good to see Ruth and Dous
Banks back in town after so man,
years. After II years active dut!
with the Army, Doug requested
his discharge January 26, ant
once again is a civilian. He en-
listed in the ''horse cavalry a
Fort Brown, Brownsville, Texas
back in 1885, and first saw (Por
| SlIllOIl WIiCI HC was SSht hSAN =
compete in the National Riff
Matches at Camp Perry with tn
Cavalry Rifle team in 1910.
was then that he met his wife, tn
former Ruth Ellen Kessler of thi
city. During World War II, Bank
served as 1st Lieutenant and ha
over nine months of constant con
bat service in Germany. He wa
seriously wounded on March q
| 1945, and later spent six month
recuperating in European an
stateside hospitals. After the wa
Doug reverted to his permaner
rank of master sergeant and late
was promoted to warrant office
in which rank he was discharged
| Although he's nearing his 35t
birthday, Doug Banks still is
1 top marksman. Last year, he pla
| ed second in the EUCOM 80 calibI
| matches at Grafenwohr, German.
Il Doug and Ruth Banks plan to max
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Rifle Matches
Continued from Page One)

For the first time in many years,
Great Britain will have an entry
at Camp Perry. The British
National Rifle Association will
send a 15-man civilian team to
compete in the Pershing Trophy
22-calibre match. The British are
expected to arrive at Camp Perry
about August 10.
To operate the targets and per-
form other range duties, the Mar
inc Corps is sending a battalion OF
so officers and $50 men from Camp
battalion is due to arrive July 10
and remain until September Il.
1t. Col. E. w. Ritzau and 1st.
1t. Leo Hendricks II, who we're
here for the weekend conference,
will be with the battalion.
The Marine Corps will also be
represented with a team of n
marksmen. General Henderson an
nounced that the Ohio National
Guard will have a team in COM
petition and that $50 guardsmen
will be on duty as work troops.
Housing will be provided at
Camp Perry for all competitors
and their dependents and the huge
consolidated mess hall, as we'll as
recreational facilities will be in
operation.
General Edison reported that
nine regional NRA matches, as
we'll as one in Hawaii, will be held
earlier this summer to determine
regional winners who will win
all-expense trips to Camp Perry.
Busy Summer Seen
Camp Perry should have one of
its busiest summers in many years
as the American Legion-sponsored
Ohio Boys State will again be held
early in June, and some Ohio Ma
tional> Guardsmen may be brought
to Camp Perry for field training
in July.
Col. Noah Rodeheffer, USMC
Newport, Rhode Island, who will
serve as Executive officer for the
National Matches; 1t. Col Vernon
McMillen, Camp Perry's post com
mander who will serve in the same
capacity for the matches, and Capt
Harold Hagendorff, Erie Ordnance
Depot, who will be Post Property
Officer, were at the weekend meet
ing.
Others attending the sessions in
cluded Col. James Strain of thi
Department of Civilian Marksman
ship, Washington; Major Johr
Elliott, Camp Perry; Ralph Thomp
son, Chief of Ordnance Office
Washington.
1t. Col. G. L. H. Cooper, Majol
Harold Thomas, Captain Ollie Por
ter, all Of the USMC, Camp LIE
Jeune, North Carolina; Maio:
Gerald Tomlinson and WOis
James Simpson,, Ohio AG Affice
Columbus; Frank Daniel, Loui
Lucas and Frank Wyman, Mr.
Headquarters, Washington.
Representing the Ohio Rifle AM
Pistol Association were presiden
Vernon Wood, Zanesville; John r
Lange, Cincinnati; DR.. Forest Gel
frost, Sidney; and Charles H. Bay
] less and Ray Bayless, Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Diesel. ENGINES USED

Things are a little quieter along
the seven-mile stretch of the Lake
side and Marblehead Railroad as
four Diesel locomotives have re-
placed the five old steam loco
motives which formerly hauled
Kelley Island Lime and Transport
Company stone from Marblehead
quarries to the New York Central
junction at Danbury. While the
local railroad is one of the short
est in the US, it hauls one of the
highest per-mile tonnages of any
railroad in the nation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
JOttingS
BY RAY SPERBER
Observation-Disclosures |. |.

Jewel Kubasek Cass was honored
at farewell dinner party in
Travellers Inn Friday evening when
her co-workers of the Admins
trative Section, Building 1, gave
her an unusual gift. Jewel left at
midnight Saturday to join her
husband, Cpl George Cass, at Camp
Polk, Louisiana. The ususual gift
was scrapbook on the life of her
favorite movie star, Jeff Chandler
and the book was animated by
Bugs Bunny. We have an idea
that resourceful Kati Kocsis used
her artistic ability to compile the
scrapbook. Others at the dinner
party included Helen Shelter,
Norma Immel, Janet Sanford, Lau-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Port Clinton their permanent home
and are now with her mother, Mrs.
w. H. Kessler, Monroe Street.
JOT
Television not only causes water
works engineers to pull out their
hair as production fluctuates due
to program popularities, it also
causes mothers some embarrassing
moments. Last weekend, Raymond
Krofft, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Krofft, Madison Street, dis
played his knowledge of TV COM
mercials in no uncertain terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Klein had stop
ped at the Krofft home with their
guests Mrs. John Rudolph and Mrs.
Henry Smith, Cleveland. AS young
Ray waited to be introduced, he
looked up at Mrs. Klein and asked:
"Beulah, do they use Hazel Bishop
lipstick?"
JOt
Joe Macko, Port Clinton's gift
to the Cleveland Indians, will cele-
brate his 25th birthday February
10 while competing in the Indians
farm spring training camp at Day
tona Beach, Florida. Joe is one
of the Indian minor league players
also ordered to report for the big
time spring training camp which
opens later this month in Tucson,
Arizona Which reminds us
that lola Schneider, popular Travel
els Inn waitress, is still the best
Cleveland Indian fan in Port Clin-
ton and if Hank Greenberg doesn't
send her a seasons pass for 1858,
there just isn't a Santa Claus.
JoT
Pfc. Marilyn Witt, %, daughter
of Mrs. Helen Witt, West Perry
Street, has been transferred from
Yokohama, Japan, and is now al
the 343rd General Hospital, APO
43, % Postmaster, San Francisco
Calf. Marilyn is attending nursing
school during her WAC training
and will be awarded a nursing dip
Iona next month. She will com
plete her second year in service
March "a. Among the local ser
vicemen she has seen overseas i:
John Ludrowsky, who is stationed
only ten miles away and who i!
due to return home next month
While other local men have beer
patients in the hospital where
| Marilyn works, she cannot name
them due to rigid censorship.
Sam Rosiar is expected hom'
late this month, following comba
duty in Korea. Relatives have beel
advised that Rosiar has left Kore.
and is now in Japan, enroute t.
the states. Barbara is the nam
chosen for the new daughter o
Captain and Mrs. Fred Babes. Sh'
made her arrival January 9 il
Metuchin, New Jersey, where Free
and Marian (Wesley) are now liy
ing. Captain Babes is stationed a
nearby Raritan Arsenal.
Jor
April in Paris may come
month early for two lucky POI
: Clintonites, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Petersen, East Fourth Street, VIII
plan to fly to France early mex
month where they will meet thei
only son, Jack Petersen, for wor
derful vacation. Jack is workin
for an airline in Dhahran, Sauc
! Arabia, and he is planning to fl
to Paris to meet his parents. Al
other local man, James Brown,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

bent Jack Musolf for mayor in
Genoa. Clerk Leo EaVigne is un-
opposed but two candidates, Ro-
bert Widmer and Harold Crook
ton seek the treasurer nomination.
Six candidates have filed in Genoa
for the Board Of Public Affairs.
They include Harold Race, Jack
Werner, Edwin Wetmore, Harold
Bower, Edith Camper and Harold
McMaster.
With six to be elected, 13 men
are seeking council seats in Genoa.
Council candidates in November
will be Ray Wyse, Robert Hille,
Frank Emch, Herman Stein, John
Shessler, Willard Rice, Richard
Crookton, Lloyd Wagner, August
Knieriem, Arnold Bitter, Milton
LaPlantz, John Klee and L. Guy
Weaver.
EImore Candidates
In Elmore, Ray Petersen and
Charles Arnold are candidates for
mayor while Frank Dry opposes
Blair Miller for clerk and Walter
Dry will oppose Raymond Onstead
for treasurer. Nine candidates
seek the six council seats in Ell
more and include Robert Long.
Lawrence Henry, Elmer Dams
chroeder, George Zolman, Charles
Schroeder, Clayton Witty, John De
Stazio, Charles Longnecker. and
Wolcott Salisbury. Four men, Ed
ward Streiffert, James Robinson
Clarence Weber and John Van
Dyke, seek the three seats on the
Board of Public Affairs.
Clay Center voters will choose
six councilmen from the following
field: Edward Cornell, Sr., Dewey
Clark, Harold Hoff, Joseph Slovak
Wesley Teens, Ralph Jensen, Pau
Feyes, Leow Witt, Ernest Hansen
Nelson Foundessy and Raymond
Swartz. Mayor Francis Kristenak
Clerk Vincent Purney and Treasur
er Carl Richburg are unopposed.
Oak Harbor Slate
Oak Harbor's slate will be as
follows: Mayor, Joseph FURY
Clerk, Emma Gordon; Treasurer
Cora Hetrick; For Council (six K
be elected): Carl Noble,s FREQ
Meckfessel, Glenn Robinson, Gray
son Meyer, Louis Brindley, Lewi
Wistinghausen, Paul Provansa ant
Robert Hockin, Charles Fought
Lloyd Hetrick and Leslie Meye1
are Board of Public Affairs candi
dates.
No candidate for mayor filed hi
petition in Put-in-Bay and Mayo
Bill McCann is not seeking re
election. "A write-in thus is ind
Gated. Filing petitions from Put
in-Bay were Marie Fox, treasurer
Frank Fuchs, clerk; Earl Parker
George Borman, Roy Evans an
James Poulos, council.
Rocky Ridge also has no cor
tests. Candidates will be: Donal
Knopp, mayor; Justin Dehrins
clerk; Dolores Depner, treasure
Harvey Harder, Earl Kester, Wi
liam Goetz, Clayton Depner an
Lyman Sprague, council.
Incumbents William Rofkar, Et
ward Kirk and Arthur Smith hav
filed their petitions for re-electio
to the county Board of Education
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
WAS a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until | found Paz0!"

says lHrS. a. w, SaH Antonio, Texas
Speed amazing relief from miseries o!
simple piles, with soothing Pazo#! Acts
to relieve pain, itching instanty-sooth
infiamed tissues-lubricate dry, hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking, sore-
hess-reduce swelling. You get real COM
rom Simple piles Get p Pazo efs for FAST t won.
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form also tubes with per.
forated pile pipe for easy application.
*PdA0 Ointment and Snpbosit0ries %
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
TIRE is MISSING

Earl Fairbane, Monroe, Michigan
truck driver, stopped at the local
police headquarters Saturday to
report a tire and rim missing
from his truck. He believed the
tire fell off in Route 2, somewhere
near the city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
DOG is STOLEN

Robert Wesley, COL East Third
Street, notified local police early
Sunday that his six-month-old pup
py had been stolen from his home.
Wesley said even the dogs chain
was missing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Don't forget to attend our big
HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW in
the Armory. Feb. IL Is.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

WASHINGTON
street at 18th
Thursday. 1880 to 2 Pm.
Other DAYS. $50 to 6 PM
SILVER SPRING
Fenton q Ellsworth
Mon. Thurs. and Frt.,
f2,}0 TO $50 PM
Other DAYS, 10 Am. to Pm.
PARKineton
Glebe Rd. & Wilson Blvd.
Mon. Thursday and Fri,
Il.30 to $50 Pm.
Other Days. 10 AM. TO Pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
LESTER GRANGER Is
WASHINGTON VISITOR

Washington. d. C. - CAMP -
Lester Granger, executive secre-
tary OF the National Urban
League, and James Evans, civil
ian aide to the secretary OF de-
Tense, were recent luncheon
guests OF Navy Secretary Robert
p. Anderson.
The purpose OF this visit and the
nature OF the luncheon conference
were not officially revealed, but
Is was learned that these leaders
reviewed the progress which has
been made along the lines OF inte-
grafton by the United States
Navy. The most recent forward
step was the removal of jlmcrow
facilities in navy posts throughout
the south.
After the Pentagon luncheon,
Granger is reported as having
conference at the White House
with Charles r. Willis Jr.. assis-
tant to the Presidents Assistant
Sherman Adams,
Willis office was mum on the
nature Of this conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
r Atm 9 TIL z
r ( c O r D S

Another for dancers album is
a new Enroll Garner with Wyatt
Ruther on bass and Fats" Heard
on drums entitled. Enroll Garner
Plays for Dancing" A collection
OF favorites done as usual with
that peculiar trademark we picked
up four instrument sounds out OF
three each tune reveals quite
clearly that Mr., Piano" has not
allowed himself to stagnate, but
continues to come up with new
ideas.
Listen TO and compare with
earlier albums his versions of
PLEASE DON'T TALK ABOUT
ME WHEN I'M GONE, CAN'T
HELP LOVIN' DAT MAN,
SWEET SUE JUST you, I'VE
GOT MY LOVE TO KEEP ME
WARM, sToMPIN AT THE
SAVOY and CHEEK TO CHEEK.
He's sim In there pitching. or
rather. plunking (Columbia).
Incidentally, there is also a new
single out by Garner pairing
moody ST. LOUIS BLUES with
MY IDEAL (columbia).
For those OF you, like us. who
have been clamouring for more
Count Basic, there Is new al
bum out containing IL OF his top
Fighters in the heyday of swing
Such favorites OF the levee-blues
playing Basic as these are among
the dozen: ONE O'CLOCK JUMP,
BLUE AND SENTIMENTAL, DO
you WANNA JUMP chill
DREN. SWINGING THE BLUES,
JOHNS IDEA, 1--WE AT FIVE
and TEXAS SHUTTLE. These
you'll want TO have (Decca).
While we are at IL, there is an
other fellow whose new album is
a must" He is the late Jimmy
Lunceford with his "jazznocracy"
crew. doing such well-cherished
items as MARGIE, BY THE
RIVER SAINTE MARIE, MY
BLUE HEAVEN, ANNIE.
LAURIE. among others (Decca).
There are quite a number OF
others also. For instance. there is
pair by Claude Thornhill--
Claude Thornhill Orchestra" and
Dream Stuff (Prend); a Les
Dance" by Les Brown orchestra
tCoraD: Vol. Is Of the Jazz at the
Philharmonic Mercury; Battle
of Jazz. Vol. 7. Roy Eldridge DIRK
and Sam Price and his Blusicians
(Brunswick).
Column closer: That new Louis
Armstrong single looks like an
other great one. Tunes are
DUMMY SONG and sITTIN IN
THE SUN (Decca).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
cIo Gives $500 To
Fight School Segregation

Washington AMP The CIC
last week contributed $4,000 &c
the NAACP to help finance lega
preparations for rearguing school
segregation cases before the U. s
Supreme court, James b. Carey
secretary. treasurer. announced
The cases are scheduled to be re-
heard early in December.
The check was presented 10
Thurgood Marshall, special coun-
sci Of the NAACP.
Carey, who also heads the Clio
Committee on Civil Rights, ad-
vised the NAACP that the fullest
cooperation and assistance" OF
the CIo legal department viii be
available. Arthur ]. Goldberg
heads this department.
In contributing to the fund to
fight segregation in public schools,
the CIo joins several other or
CARNATIONS which have given fin
ancial aid to the NAACP.
Among these groups was the
American Teachers Association,
which at it's annual meeting re-
Gently contributed $1,000 TO help
in the fight against Jim Crow
schools.
Carl Murphy. publisher OF the
newspapers and
president Of the National Pub
fishers Assn. heads a movement
designed to raise money for the
fight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Angela joined the Chicago Cubs Tuesday along with
the Kansas City Monarchs.
st. Paul Mechanic Arts viii get tough test this Thursday
against johnson. the 1852 Twin city grid champs.
On the night that Mechanic
TO be durbances trouble
the stands than other night play
Mechanic ought
situation and then take the IT,
I'll take the Brooklyn Dodgers in the
World Series In games
Bob Wilson st Paus third sacler hitting
BIT and led the Saints
wonder II Frank Gillian varsity
lation to Junior Gillian Brooklyn Buns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Groups Oppose Decent
Church Sfond On Ruee

New York; ANP)--A Metho-
dist minister last week issued a
report pointing out that printed
material currently is being cir
culated opposing some churches
and their programs.
He is Dr. Ralph L. Roy, Swan
ton. VT, who said that much of
this material is directed against
some churches stand on the race
issue. Along this line he found:
/. A far-flung ministry OF
hate" melting hostility against
Negroes. Catholics, and Jews and
claiming modern" churches have
set out TO "monegrellize" white
set out to "menegrelize white
Christians through racial equality.
2. And many Of these promot-
ing racial discrimination and anti
Catholicism also are linked. direct
ly or indirectly. to groups de-
nouncing inter-church co-opera-
ton. and church teaching on
social ethics.
Apostles of Discord" a docu-
mented book, tells Of DIR. Roy's
findings. concerning groups cir
culating such material. The find
ings are the result of several
years research into the back
ground. policies and operations Of
aiich orolinq
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Amos Milburn and his orches-
ira win appear at tho Minneapolis
Labor Temple for dance on Sat
urday Sept. 10 at $40 pm.
Milburn win be making his first
appearance in the Twin Cities as
the result OF the requests Of many
dance fans.
Advance tickets on sale at the
usual places in tho Twin Cities.
charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Lee Ballard, halfback and John Garrett, an
lend were also impressive as Mechanic Arts and
Monroe tied 10 TO 10.
Don Morgan was In Washington's lineup at Cen
trial Stadium Sept. 10 at the Washington lads beat
Harding High 10 to 0.
Eugene Toussaint left last week for Lansing.
Michigan where he win enroll at Michigan State
College.
Jim Lee win work as umpire In the State
Baseball Tourney at New Ulm again this year
Gene Baker shortstop for the Los Angeles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Duke Ellington and his famous
orchestra viii be presented in con-
cert at the Minneapolis Labor
Temple Friday (tonight) Sept. IS,
by ID. p. Black.
Music lovers will have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy az hours Of fine
music played by the most famous
modern orchestra leader and his
top flight band.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

This newspaper carries more
advertising than any other paper
of its type In this city.