davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-03
By GrontIond Rice
tn American Newspaper Alliancel


NEW YORK, April 3.-As the
racing season in the East gets
under way, with long months
ahead, you will soon hear the
wall of the track. It concerns a
sad subject. which is weight.
How much weight should a
thoroughbred carry?
Ben Jones of Calumet says 1870
pounds is enough. A few others
will stand 1872, but if you mention
1876 pounds, there is a howl that
can be heard from Jamaica to
Hollywood.
Do these owners and trainers
who head the sobbing brigade be-
lieve the thoroughbreds has
slipped?
One day some time back I
asked Ben Jones to compare his
Armed with Exterminator, also
known as "Old Bones"
That's very easy" Ben replied.
Look at the weight Armed had
to carry. Do you know he car
ried 1870 pounds or more 10
times? Can Exterminator beat
that?"
Record Proves Case.
"Well," our answer was, "Ex-
terminator carried from 130 to
140 pounds 35 times. He won 20
of these races and finished in
the money in eight others. And
he won over all sorts of weather
and track conditions"
"I surrender" Ben said. "Ex-
terminator wins"
Horsemen, especially trainers
who are getting set to howl over
weights, should examine Exter-
minator'S weight record.
His greatest record was made
in 1922 as a seven-year-old. That
season he carried from 1873 to
40 pounds IA times and he won
nine races under such imposts.
He won the Kentucky Handi-
cap with 1873 pounds. Carrying
more than 1872 pounds, from 1873
up to 1873. he won six consecutive
races, most of them important
stakes.
Exterminator raced 100 times.
He won so races. He was second
II times and third II times,
which means he was in the
money 81 times. In 100 starts.
AS you know. the theory of
handicapping is to have every
horse finish nose and nose. Here
is where the big argument comes
in. To handicap Squarely, so
much weight must be added to
certain horses that the owners
and trainers get alarmed. 1t is
their belief that. while the extra
weight may make the race, it
may also break down the horse.
Any number Of handicap races
are won strictly on the weight
distribution.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Mats Luncheon Plans
Completed by I'd Club

The Touchdown Club has
virtually completed arrangements
for its annual welcome-home
luncheon for the Mats next
Thursday and will have Arch
Mcdonald and Bob Wolff alter
mating as master of ceremonies.
Manager Bucky Harris is down
for the main address. Other front
Office personnel of the club will
be there. as well as all the players.
This is the first of a series of
spring and summer Touchdown
Club luncheons of which base
ball will be the theme.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Shoemaker Back in Form
After Being BIanked Once
By the Associofed Press

SAN BRUNO. Calf, April 3.
Wee Willie Shoemaker, idle to-
day when the Tanforan track
closed because of Good Friday,
apparently is back in winning
form after being shut out for the
first time during the current
meeting. Willie rode two win
ners yesterday after failing to
score Wednesday.
Shoemaker, who tied Joe Cul-
none for national jockey honors
in 1850 when each had 388 win
ers, is well out in front of his
rivals for 1853 honors. He has
had 35 winners in IA days at
Tanforan, an average of two and
one-half a day.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
BY the As.oeieted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 3.-Out
here in the cattle and cotton
country, they hold firmly to the
belief that Sgd Cohen. who has
been pitching and managing
ball clubs around these parts for
a couple of decades. is the most
colorful character the game has
produced since Rube Waddell,
another lefthander.
They are proud Of the fact
that sgd was the last pitcher in
the American League to throw
a home-run ball to Babe Ruth.
That was in 1884, during Syd's
brief association with Washing
ton. His older brother. Andy,
played some infield for John Nc
Graw's Giants in the 1920s and
currently is a highly successful
manager at Denver.
They tell a hundred stories Of
sgd and his fierce desire to win
ball games in the Arizona-Texas
League. One is told with great
relish by Buck Elliott, present
manager Of the Phoenix Senators.
He says it gives an idea Of how
stubborn sgd can be.
Threat of Rain.
Seems that one night back in
'49, Syd's~ Ell Paso team and Ell
liott's Bisbee Douglas entry
hooked up in a night game at
Douglas. Sgd was. of course. on
the hill for the visitors, and
there was a rare threat of rain
in the air. From here on it's
Elliott's yarn:
well, Syd's team jumped on
us right from the start and ran
up a go lead after couple of
innings. We began looking at
those rain clouds and taking our
time about things. Sgd was
pitching so fast when we were at
bat that he didn't even bother
to wind up.
Finally it came the last of the
fifth and you could feel the rain
in the air. sgd needed only three
more outs to make it an official
game, and he was really pump
ing. We adopted all the BUSH
league tactics you ever heard Of,
such as tying our shoes between
pitches, but he got two of us out
in spite of everything we could do.
when our third batter didn't
get into the box quickly enough
the ''npire ordered sgd to pitch
AMY. sgd threw two in a
hurry and the ump called them
automatic strikes. On the third
pitch my batter jumped into the
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Bowie Idle Today;
Cherry Blossom
Stakes Tomorrow


In observance of Good
Friday, there will be no
racing at Bowie today. Ac-
tivity at the Prince Georges
County track will be re-
sumed tomorrow with the
Cherry Blossom Stakes fea-
turing the. eight-race pro-
gram.
Lincoln Downs at Lincoln,
r. l., and Tanforan, at San
Bruno, Calf, also will be
closed today. These tracks
have followed a custom of
closing on Good Friday.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

These top quality black bas-
ketball shoes have thick mo
Mark" nodded soles and
special innersole construc-
tion for comfort and sup
port. Heavy reinforced
bumper toe. Sizes 3 to 9;
Ga to 13. Slight irregulars.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Bolt Shares Honors
With Lesser Lights
In AzaIea Open Golf
BY the Assoeiased Press

WILMINGTON. N. c., April 3.
Tommy Bolt. the years No. 3
money winner in professional
golf, and three comparative
strangers to the payoff window
hogged the spotlight going into
today's second round of the $10.-
600 Azalea Open tournament.
Bolt, the Oklahoma-Texas pro
who now registers out of Maple
wood, N. j., after a couple Of
years on the tour with a Durham,
N. c., driving range connection,
came through on schedule with a
6-under-par 66 in yesterdays
opening round.
But the big news was the way
three unheralded performers
came through. Mike Souchak,
who graduated from Duke Uni
versity last spring after starring
as football end and member
Of the Duke golf team, matched
Bolts 1888 card.
He and Bolt were only one
stroke ahead of two other sur
prise performerS-Wally U1rich
of Austin, Mimi, and Fred
Wampler Of indianapolis. the
1850 national intercollegiate
champion.
MiddlecOff Near Leaders.
Tnnknd Of GO fyryn AHF
the top, were Cary Middlecoff,
Memphis. the No. 2 money win
ner of the year; Johnny Palmer,
Charlotte, and John Ruedi. the
greenskeeper at the host Cape
Fear Country Club.
If any Of them faltered there
were five 50 shooters ready to
charge into the gap. This group
included Johnny Bulla, Verona,
Pa; Jay Herbert, Erie, Pa: Lew
Worsham, Oakmont, Pa; Leo
Biagetti, Baltimore. and Doug
Ford, Harrison, N. Y.
All told. 26 players bettered
par II over the 6,652-yard lay
out with six others matching
the standard figures in ideal
weather.
Bolt, winner of two tourna-
Hnents, can move into first place
in the money list past Lloyd
Mangrum and Middlecoff by
winning here and grabbing his
third tournament of the year.
He already has won at San Diego
and Tucson. Mangrum, winner
OF three January tournaments,
was one of six 70 shooters in his
return to competition after
1ayof of several weeks. He has
won $6,730 against $6,404 for
Middlecoff and $6,375 for Bolt.
SOuchak's Short Game Good.
Souchak, a professional since
graduation from Duke. has won
only $S5-all in the San Diego
tourney won by Bolt. But the
husky former footballer was some
time ago tabled as a prospect by
his brother pros. Mike has dis
played his booming drives in
several clinics held in conjunc-
ton with the PGA tour. Yester-
day he had his short game work
ing well. also. And that was all
he needed to turn in his best
score as a pro.
Bolt. never over parshad three
brides and an eagle to serve
notice that he was ready to
move after the $4,000 f1rst-place
check which will be handed out
after the fourth round Easter
Sunday.
Low amateur in the field of
110 was Ray Taylor. jr., South
ern Pines, N. c., with 10. The
field will be cut to the low 60
and ties for tomorrow and
Sunday.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1953-04-03
The leaders:
Browns Sign Bio End

CLEVELAND, April 8 P1.-
The Cleveland Browns today an
nounced the signing of their
sixth draft choice, Don Steibrun-
ner, an offensive end and line
backer for Washington State last
year. He weighs 225 pounds and
stands 6-foot-3.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

( Today a year ago-Lauro
SalaS of Mexico won the
worlds lightweight champion
ship by taking a 15-round split
decision from Jimmy Carter
Of New York in Los Angeles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

wolf badge and gold arrow; James
Critzer, silver arrow; Jimmy
Thompson and Roger Hard, lion
badge, gold and silver arrow; Billy
Lang, bear badge and service star;
James Madsen, lion badge and
denner stripe; Vernon Turner,
weblo badge; Douglas Friedlander,
gold arrow and denner stripe; Ray
Gilbert, wolf badge, silver arrow,
assistant denner stripe; Gary Sires,
Steven Kline and Turon Turosky,
wolf badge and silver arrow; Carl
Formick, silver arrow and service
star; Dennis Liatti, bear badge and
service star.
One year service stars were
awarded to Marvin Fenyvis, David
Cooper, John Markatos, Jack
Soble, Warren Traxler, George
Baum, Jon Cavanaugh and Garry
Farley.
Cubmaster Thomson announced
that this would be his last Blue
and Gold dinner as he is rendering
his resignation effective in April.
1t is with regret that Pack 13 will
lose a fine Cubmaster. Franck
Korosec, present Assistant Cub
master will take over Cubmaster
Thomson's duties.
Cub Scout Pack 1856 held their
annual blue and Gold" supper at
the Phillips Avenue Church Tues
day evening, February oath.
Each Den made their own invi-
tations, table decorations, place
cards and favors.
Mr.. J. Oliger, Neighborhood
Commissioner awarded the Pack
its 1858 Charter and complimented
the Cubs. Den Mothers and Leaders
on the fine work that has been
done. Mr.. R. Brownlee accepted the
Charter in behalf of the Pack. In
turn, Mr.. Oliger was presented a
Cub Scout Plaque for his helpful
and sincere services.
The Committeeman and Den
Mothers were presented with their
1858 Registration Cards.
Mr.. Johnston, assistant chair
man, reported on the successful
tax stamp drive, which was held
to aid the Pack Treasury.
The following awards were pre-
sented by Mr.. Kicks, Assistant
Cubmaster, to the Cubs:
Den 1 - Bear Badge, Gold and
Silver Arrows, Bruce Rick; Wilson
Rick, Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow;
Dan Craycraft, Lion Badge, Silver
and Gold Arrow; Chas. Salvatore,
Albert Costen, Glen Costen, Silver
Arrow.
Den 2 - Jeffery Karp, Silver
Star and Service Star; Sol Vitvak,
Gold and Silver Star and Service
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
Personals

their son, Donald.
Personals may be phoned to
PO. 1873 or sent to 14600 Eu-
cid ave. up to 5 p. m. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moody,
1876 Mortified ave. entertained
with q birthday dinner Sunday,
March 1st, in honor of Mrs.
Moody's mother, Mrs. Grace Has
kell. Present at the dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Haskell, (son
and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Has
kell) and their children Joan, Joyce
and Judy; and Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Feightner (Mrs. Haskell's brother
in-law and sister) from Canton,
Ohio; the host and hostess, and
Stanley Walden, member of East
Cleveland Lions Club is under OBJ
servation at University's Lakeside
Hospital. Mr.. Walden operates the
concession stand at the Cuyahoga
County Court House,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wynkoor
Joan Rasmussen) announce the
birth of twin daughters on Tues
day, February 10th at University
Hospital. The identical twins have
been named Molly Susan and Sally
Hope Rasmussen, and they are the
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
V. Rasmussen, former East Cleve-
landers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Rendlesham
of Terrace rd. are home from
Phelps, N. Y. where they visited
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rendlesham.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

Snapped at the Cub Pack 1863
Blue and Gold dinner were Rev.
Jos. A. Sweeney, Pack advisor; AL
bert Blatnick, Cubmaster; Libro
DiZinno, Neighborhood Commits
sioner; and William H. Seitz, Dis
trict Commissioner.
Cub Scout Pack No. 368 cele-
brated ~its annual Blue & Gold
Dinner for 1872 Cubs, dads and
guests. Distinguished visitors were
introduced by Cubmaster Albert
Blatnick. They were honored with
the presence of William H. Seitzi
district commander; Libro DiZinno,
neighborhood commissioner and
Rev. Father Joseph A. Sweeney,
spiritual advisor.
Mrs. Bunny Blatnick assisted by
Mrs. Irene Klepcyk, Mrs. Ruth An
derson, Mrs. Martha Kubicek, Mrs,
Emily Schmitz, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Hugh, Mrs. Maryanne Thomas,
Mrs. Rita Henry, Mrs. Alice
Rigot, and Mrs. Gail Robinson,
planned the dinner served by the
Pierre Honneggar Co.
Each den made the hats and
place cards for their dads, adding
a festive note to the occasion.
A memorable evening closed
with movies showing Highlights of
the 1862 World Series.
PACK 13
Starting with a WSRS broad
cast, Pack Is observed its 18th
Blue and Gold dinner Monday,
February 23rd at Owens Planta-
tion.
Cub master Norman Thomas
extended a welcome and F. Mere
dith Tabor of Boy Scout Troop 8
gave the invocation.
Special guests included Mrs.
Frank Click, Mayfair PTA presi-
dent who cut the birthday cake;
Miss Sarah Wynkoop, Mayfair
principal; Judge Stanton Adams
Police Chief H. S. Weaver; Jack
Schultz, Grant Kibble, Scoutmas.
ter Clarence Guenther and COM
mittee officers A. A. Lang, Elmer
Soble, William Wood, Assistant
Cubmasters George Dinner and
Frank Korosec; Den Mothers Mrs
Dan Schuller, Mrs. Richard Cooper
Mrs. Norman Thomas, Mrs. R. j
Cavanaugh, Mrs. Frand Hard
Mrs. Anne Liatti, Mrs. Marion
Korosec: Program Chairman Mrs
George Dirner and Publicity Chair
man Mrs. Ernest Critzer were
guests. Lovely corsages were pre-
sented to all the ladies.
Judge Adams spoke on the
ideals of Washington. Chief
Weaver stressed the Importance OF
father and son companionship in
all activities as a help in curbing
juvenile delinquency. Music was by
the Corn Peppers.
Cubmaster Thomson presented
awards to the following Cubs
George Dirner, wolf badge; Har,
old Albreich, lion badge and golc
arrow; Robert Dwors and Dan
Schuller, bear badge, l gold and z
silver arrows; David Schuller
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
Euclid High 80
Grads Plan Reunion

Plans were announced today for
a joint Class Reunion for Euclid
Central High Schools graduating
classes of January and June, 1889.
The reunion will be held Sun
day, March 22nd, starting at 5
p. m. at the Euclid Vets Hall, 1861
East 260th st.
Interested classmates are urged
to contact co-chairmen Tony Pluth
(January) at w. 1-1979 and Stan
Minotas (June )at RE. 1851.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

Star; Arlen Nagle, Chas. Lichten-
field, Bobcat Badge; Donald Eisner,
Service Star.
Den 8 - Bobby Cloyd, Robt.
Wagner, Wolf Badge; Donald
Beam, Bobcat Badge; Bob Brown
lee, Gold Arrow.
Den 4 - Chas. Laparo - Bear
Book.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
NJ. Tupa, 1925 Orinoco, a boy,
Gregory Wilson Tupa, February IL.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S.
Huber, 1747 Allendale, a boy,
Thomas James, February 14th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

Mr.. Rendlesharn IS stationed at
nearby Sampson Air Base, where
he serves with the accounting de-
partment.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
10000 Methodists Convene; ;
Oman Scouts InfiItrution'

delegates from Australia. Eng
land. Mexico. Cuba, numerous
South American countries and
Europe already are registered.
The rally Sunday will signal
the start Of a drive to convert
$50. 900 persons to Methodism by
December.
President Eisenhower In a
message to the gathering said,
ut seems highly fitting to OBJ
serve the anniversary Of one Of
the great evangelistS of Chris
tendon with such a worldwide
movement Of moral awakening.
OF such movements is born the
spiritual strength Of the free
world. And that strength alone
can promise that freedom will
endure"
Texas Bishop to Speak.
Methodist Bishop w. c. Martin
Of Dallas, Tex. president Of the
denominations Council Of Bish.
ops and also president of the
National Council Of Churches.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
By Cospor Names
SfGr Stoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of Washington today de-
clared the charge that the
church has been infiltrated by
Communists "is the refuge Of
Scoundrels."
THE church has been infil-.
trated. but not by Communists, :"
Bishop Oman told the opening
session Of the World Methodist
Convocation here in Convention
Hall. More than 10000 persons,
the vanguard of many thousands
expected for the three day OBJ
servance of John WeSley's 250th
birthday anniversary, gave the
Washington Methodist church
leader a standing ovation when
he was introduced as "the be-
loved voice of Professionalism in
the United States
"The charge is the refuge of
ScoundrelS," he asserted. II chal-
lenge the critics of the church to
name one clergyman who holds
a position of large responsibility
in any Protestant church who is
a member Of the Communist
Party.
Some Disregard Will Of God.
THE churches have not been
inflltrated by Communist athe-
ism: Unfortunately, there are
those within the Christian COM
munity whose disregard of the
will of God amounts to practical
atheism. Men who insist that
Gods will is irrelevant to the
economic process are, in effect,
bowling God out"
The speaker also aSSailed eff
forts to control freedom of
thought in the United States.
"In the name of freedom, some
turn to thought control, he
charges. I'm the name of the
spirit, some exalt materialiSm.
We vote sums for the Voice of
America, but some seek to silence
the American voice at home. In
the name of free enterprise, some
strike at the free mind that is
the prerequisite to all freedoms,
including free enterprise.
There are some who insist
that the hallelujahS of religion
shall always support the hurrahs
Of the state. That was the error
made in Europe. Religion must
always stand in judgment upon
those practices of the state that
violate the moral law"
Parents Desired as Teachers
DR.. Harry Denman, of Nash
vile, Tenn, told the delegates
the purpose of the evangelism
movement "iS to get parents to
become teachers" adding:
I'VE hope that the world mis-.
sion OF evangelism Will SUR every
church to give dynamic leader
ship to youth. We must quit try
ing to entertain them with
recreation and entertain them
with the idea of giving them
selves to God"
Gov. John S. Fine of Pennsyl-
vania welcomed the convocation.
Climax of the three e-day OBJ
servance will be held on Sunday,
when more than 10000 persons
are expected to gather in Frank
lin Field for a gigantic service.
Wesley was born on June %,
1903, at Epworth, England. He
died March 2, 1871, in London.
Many From District.
Several hundred Methodists
from Washington are among
the worldwide representatives
of the denomination attending
the historic occasion. Official
Evening star., 1953-06-26

will address the convocation later
today.
Total membership Of Metho-
dist churches throughout the
world is about 14.5 million, with
an additional 10.5 million per-
sons of Methodist background.
Official delegates from the
Washington area include DR..
C. L. Dawson, DR.. Richard
H. johnson. DR.. r. w. Nc
Lain. Dr. Robert M. Will
liams, the Rev. James D.
Foy. the Rev. ]. A. Moye. ST.. and
w. c. Hoibener, James L. Hud-
son, Mrs. Thomas r. Law, Miss
Corrine Mccoy and Miss Ruth
E. Griffith.
Chicago Negro Elected
Judicial Council Secretary
PHILADELPHIA, June 26 up.
-J. Ernest wilkins, Chicago
attorney. was elected secretary
of the Judicial Council Of the
Methodist Church here yester-
day.
Mr.. wilkins is the only Negro
member Of the nine-man body
sometimes referred to as Meth
odism's supreme court" AS Sec
retary he succeeds the late DR..
B. Ketcham Of Alliance. Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
JR, MISS RAINcoATS

JR. MISS RAINCOATS
10 Navy, Green or Wine Small PIoid
Acetate ond Royon Coots for roin
or shine, sizes to IS In the
LGnsburphs-JR. MISS coATS-Second Floor
MISSES SUITS
Orig. NOW
Box Style jacket Summer Suits in
cotton fobrics, fully lined, slim skirt
LansburghS-BETTER SUITS-Second Floor
EVENING WRAPS
Orig. NOW
II Evening Wrops and Stoes in
"crushed' royon velvet, black or
white, also red jocket in size IS 90 to
Lnnsburoh's-BETTER DRESSES-Second Floor
BETTER DRESSES
Orig. NOW
II Daytime Better Dresses in misses
and Wonens sizes, royon crepe,
wool, royon foiIle; sizes 10 to 20 1895 to
and l4h to 22h In the group 1895 1888
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DRESSES-Second Floor
GD0RTSWEAR
Evening star., 1953-06-18
ORION COATS

OIl0' NOW
! Washable Orion Topper. " price,
odlustobIs cuffs, size 10 in oold--- 1925 z4.SS
! Long Washable Orion Coat. white,
4 whIt. MTsaopIs 1Is. 14--N----- IA" ' 59.s5 $500
Lansburchs-BETTER COATS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-18
GLOVES

IS Prs. Double Woven Cotton and Dou-
Bile Woven NyIon Gloves, many fo-
nous bronds, assorted styles, some
slightly soiIed from counter han
ding, broken sizes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1953-06-18
CHlLDREN'S SHOES

Orig. NO
so Prs. Teens Noturdl Leather Sondos,
adjustable strop, sizes to o--- $50 as
so Prs. Chdren's White and Brown or
All Brown Oxfords, and Strops, 6.5ote
broken sizes 5 to l z and l2h to 3 695 rs
20 Prs. Boys Fobic Oxfords, crepe
soles, wine, blue, brown, broken
skies 7h to e-------------- $50 l..
IS Prs. Teens Ginehom l-Strop BoIIet
Shoes with matching scon, red, r
black, yellow, broken sizes to 9 6e5 rs
-Lansburghs-CHILDRENS SHOES-Second Floo
Evening star., 1953-06-18
EVENING WRAPS
BETTER DRESSES
,SP0RTSVVEAR

IS Twistoene Cotton Sleeveless BIouses,
not transparent, need no ironing,
solids ond polka dots, sizes to IS
in tho group --------------- 800 2.ss
ls oo1 Wool Joekets, beted back
white. grey 10 to is In the group 1928 l4.SS
30 Cotton Cord ond Royon Shorkskin
2-Pieee PIoy Swim Suits, sizes
10 to 8 in eroup---.------ 6.9S 4.99
4S Bohomo Cloth Cotton JocketS
short sleeves, assorted coors and
sizes 9.SS Z.SS
10 Denim Halter Dresses, assorted
coloo and sizeS--- S.oS 5.SS
Lansburgh'S- -SPoRTSWEAR-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Reg. SOC to 2.95, Yd.
FABRIC remnants
h Price

Silks, royon. nyIons, cottons, orIons and blends.
Desiroble lengths, eoIors and textures. Req. soc
to 2.o5. NOW, zoe to AT.
LGnsburghs-DRESS FABRICS-Third Floor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
Legion Offers
Pot of Dimes
In Polio Fight

If you're one Of those thrifty
people who save dimes, here's
good opportunity 20 raid your
bank and open your heart.
Members Of the Port Clinton
American Legion Post ll3, un-
der Commander Stanley Perry,
are sponsoring "PoT OF
DIMES" project this week with
all proceeds to go to the
MARCH OF DIMES to aid in
the fight against INFANTlLE
PARALYSIS.
A huge cast iron kettle, sim
liar to the one Grandma used in
making apple butter years ago,
will be placed at the corner of
Madison and East Second
Streets, near fhe Ohio Edison
Building, this Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon. Legion
naires will be on duty to solicit
your contributions TO the wor-
thy cause, so won't you drop in
a few coins Tor some folding
money! and help FILL THE
POT.