davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Al Woodnan Leads Redskins To Victory Over Bee Gee

With AL Woodman taking two
firsts and pacing the half-mile re-
lay team to victory, Port Clinton's
Redskin track team defeated the
Bowling Green thinclads, 81 to 81
at the Athletic Field Friday after
noon.
Woodman won the 100 yard
dash and 22O. Ed Bashore took the
low hurdles while Jim Flick won
the high jump and Ronnie Koch,
ensparger continued his suprem
acy in the mile run.
Coach Doc Wenzel is being as
sisted by Dick Selgo during Coach
Joe Lukac's recuperation from a
recent appendectomy.
Results were as follows:
100 Yard Dash: Woodman, PC,
Bashore, PC; Johns, BIG. 1912.
220 Yard Run: Woodman, PC;
Johns, BIG; Ward, BIG. 23:75.
440 Yard Run: King, BIG; Benko,
PC; McCordock, BG. 57.2.
$50 Relay: Port Clinton (Ba-
shore, Beaver, Woodman, En-
derle). 1889.
High Hurdles: Buckles, BG;
Enderle, PC; Graham, BIG. 1863.
Low Hurdles: Bashore, PC; En-.
derle, PC; Sofros, BG. 21.7.
Shot Put: Essey, BIG; James
PC; Podgurski, PC. 49, 1O".
Discus: Ward, BG; James, PC;
ESsey, BIG. 123'.
Pole Vault: Hazard, PC, and
Rice, BIG, tied for first; Mitchell
and Whettahu, both of BIG, tied
for third. g..
High Jump: Flick, PC; Asher
BIG; Johns, BIG. s. 9h".
Broad Jump: Johns, BIG; Wood
man, PC; Asher, BG. 49, g..
Mile Run: Kochensparger, PC
Bachman, BG; Benko, PC. 4:53.2
Mile Relay: Bowling Green
1888.
$50 Yard Run: Hadley, BG,
Benko, PC; Davies, PC. 2:11.3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
jim SIMS WINS
GOLF. TOURNEY

3RD MARINE DIVISION Camp
Pendleton, Calif.) Lieutenan
James D. Sims, USNR, of Port
Clinton, Ohio, fought through
four rounds to win the SeconC
flight of the recent Sd Marine Di
vision Golf Tournament at Camp
Pendleton, Calf.
1t. Sims is the son of Supt and
Mrs. D. D. Sims of 500 Madison
St. in Port Clinton.
Brigadier General Homer l..
Litzenberg, Assistant Sd Division
Commander, presented the second
flight trophy to 1t. Sims during
clubhouse ceremonies at the Camp
Pendleton golf course.
The golfing Navy officer is 2
dentist attached to Headquarters
Battalion in the Sd Marine Divi.
sion.
He graduated from Port Clinton
High School in 1910 and in 1945
received his degree at Ohio State
University. At the University he
lettered in basketball in 1912
1943, and 1945.
1t Sims wife, the former Mar
jorie Heller of Oak Harbor. Ohio
resides in Troy, Ohio. They have
two sons, James, Z, and David, 3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
REDSKINS WIN
over SCOTT,

Port Clinton's Redskin baseball
team advanced to the semi-finals
of the sectional baseball tourna-
ment in Toledo Wednesday after
noon when Bob Wood gave up three
hits to defeat Toledo Scott, 2 to 0.
Allen Jensen was behind the
plate. When Scott rallied in the
seventh inning, Carl FastZkie went
to the mound and put out the fire
Port Clinton scored in the second
and fifth innings.
Wood gave up three hits, struck
out eight and scattered seven
walks. McNutt and Hutter formed
the battery for Scott. McNutt was
touched for only two hits, struck
out six and also gave up seven
walks.
Other semi-finalists are Toledo
Waite, Macomber and DeVilbiss.
Waite advanced to the semi-finals
by winning a double-header We'd
nesday, defeating Clay, 3 to 2, in
the curtain opener. Clay's Bob San
ford pitched no-hitter but lost the
verdict. In the second game, Waite
outslugged Woodward, 10 to 8.
Winner of the tournament ad-
vances to the Class A district base
ball tourney which starts Monday
in Holgate.
Baseball Coach Howard Jones
again asks mothers of FORMER base
ball players to search for four miss
ing red and white Merchants uni
forms which belong to the team.
If they are discovered, please
phone Mr.. Jones at the high school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

cap of 1853 gave her a 677 total.
She won SIS in prize money as
we'll as other awards.
Only other local bowlerette to
place in singles was Carol Peter
sen, who had $50 actual pins and
SO handicap for 623, good for 10Th
place and $500.
In doubles, Mickey Cernek and
Arlene Krohe of the Standard
Products League placed 10th with
1893 total while Miss Lukac and
Lillian Wozniak tied for 10Th with
1887.
At least six local bowlerette
teams will compete in team events
at the Tournament of Champions
later this month. The F & G Build
ers and Northern Ohio Maytags
compete May 10th while three
teams of the Thursday Night
League are scheduled for May "a.
Matthews Cruisers also will bowl
in the tourney.
Competing in the W.LB.C. in
Detroit over the weekend, Fre-
mont Oil and Bill's Restaurant
girls hit 2293 actual pins to place
in the money. All three doubles
teams also should be in the money.
Fritz Kreutzer-Carol Petersen led
with 991; Ann Kucsik-Helen Het-
rick hit 961 while Edna Boyle
Evelyn BauSer had 901. In singles,
Mrs. Petersen hit 497, Mrs. Boyle.
asa and Ann Kucsik, 479.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

Kuns, Baker, Brown), 3:46.5.
Shot Put Bowser, Gibsonburg,
A it., 8 in.
Discus: Mylander, Oak Harbor,
122 it., 9 ia in.
120-Yard High Hurdles: Mitch
ell, Clyde, 1873 sec.
Mile Run: Walterscheid, Genoa,
4:5C.2.
880-Yard Run: Kuns, Clyde,
1874.
440-Yard Dash: Sergeant, Clyde,
54.1.
Pole Vault: Coutre, Oak Harbor,
IL it., l inch.
180Yard Low Hurdles: Mitch
ell, Clyde, 209.
22O-Yard Dash: Kuns, Clyde,
23.7.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Burt's Pace Teams
In Pin Tournament

Burt's Clothing Store paced To-
cal teams in the Northwest Ohio
Champion of Champions bowling
tournament in Crestline Sunday.
Earl Gardner'S SGT was high as
Burt's hit 1929. Other members
are Lowell Schmitt, Joe Verock,
Wes Snider and Dick Boldt. Also
competing from Port Clinton were
the Odd Fellows, Mizener's Hard
wares and Johnny's Super Market.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
FRANCES LUKAC is SECOND IN
STATE LADY'S CHAMPION TOURNEY

Miss Frances Lukac, one of the
city's younger bowlerettes, placed
second in singles in the final
standings of the Tournament of
Champions state tournament held
during the past two months in
Lorain.
Miss LUkac had an actual pin
score Of SIS which with her handi-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Lakeside Keglers
First In Tourney

With George MezIa hitting
609 actual pins, Browns Chan
mel Grove kesIers from Lake.
side took over first place in the
Champion of Champion toUrna-
ment in crestIine Monday by
rolling 3195. Next closest team
is Crest Drugs with 3109.
MezIa had games Of 205, 209
and 195. High single game was
Melvin Tewers' 236. He finished
with 535. Other scores were
Arne Jensen's 545; Bill kar-
shuk's 476 and Fred Wenssr's
502. Wenger had a 203 in his
second effort.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Local Soldier
Gets Army Degree

MURNAU, GERMANY-Sgt. ia
cob E. Jacobsen, son of Mrs. Edith
Jacobsen, 221 Fulton Street, Port
Clinton, recently graduated from
the U. S. Army Engineer School
in Murnau, Germany.
He received instruction in su-
pervisory methods for combat
construction projects as imple-
mented by the Army's Corps of
Engineers. Sgt. Jacobsen is a
squad leader in the 317th Engi-
neer Combat Battalion at Hoechst,
Germany.
For his service in Europe since
November 1851, he holds the
Army of Occupation Medal. Jacob
sen entered the Army in October,
1850.
Nothing cleans house like an in
expensive Want Ad."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Ezzard Charles To
FIGHT In Toledo

Toledo, O.-A 34-round care
featuring Ezzard Charles, the aex-
heavyweight champion, and Bill
Gillian, big Orange, N. j., battler
has been lined up for the Sports
Arena Tuesday, May IL.
In the Ground semifinal Rocky
castillo, tough Chicago welter-
weight, takes on the veteran
Charley Early of Newark, N. ]
castillo, a rough, tough youngster
has won Is of II pro fights. Early
fighting as a~pro since 1941, has
been in more than 100 bouts.
Neil Welch, gaining popularity
here in the heavy ranks, will GO
in one of the skies and Promoter
Sid Goldberg said he was trying
to line up an opponent for Toledo
featherweight, Pies Gilmore, in
another six.
Charles, who is ranked the No
2 contender, is hoping for a shot
at the winner; of the Jersey Joe
Walcott-R Rocky Marciano title fight
in Chicago May Is. Gillian, who
will hold a 20-pound weight ad
vantage over Charles, feels conf
dent he can spoil the ex-champ's
chances. -.
Tickets priced at $1.50, $500
and $500 including tax are now
on sale at the Toledo Sports
Arena, and at B. R. Bakers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

Holders Of, the city's aII-time
record, the Port Clinton Manu-
faeturers' bowling team is rapid
ly becoming known as one Of
Northern Ohio's top squads.
The manufacturers finished Sec
ond in the North Central Ohio
Travelling League this season,
losing their opportunity to tie
for first place in the final game.
Members are. left TO right: Bob
Gerogosian, Bob Lorensen, Dick
SeIgo, Bob Gardner and Mike
Hrubco.
Hrubco. Photo by Miseh.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWScAST
AT 4:30, MON. THRU FRI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

HnHINalmNHamHNnluaHMaHHrHInrTVnHlNnlHlAImuIHri
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

Nothing cleans house like an in
Want Ad."
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
President Eisenhower
Revisits His Home Town

ABILENE, Kan. Rl-Dwight d.
Eisenhower came home Friday
for the first time since his cleo
ton to the presidency and this
flag-decked town turned out vir-
tually in a body to cheer its ma
tive son.
The President spent several
hours reliving his boyhood years
and sandwiched in a quick kiss
on the cheek-for a high school
sweetheart, Mrs. Gladys Brooks.
Mrs Brooks, now widowed, ran
from the curb to the Presidents
car after the chief executive had
strolled through the white frame
family home and visited the sleek
new museum that has been built
on an adjacent lot.
While bystanders cheered, Eli
senhower cordially greeted his
one-time girl friend and gave her
a fast peck on the cheek.
The climax Of the visit was
Eisenhower's stroll through his
old Abilene home, the white
house ION the wrong side of the
railroad tracks" where he and his
brothers, rambunctious family,
by all accounts-grew to young
manhood.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
Hugh J. Wade Removed
AS Area Director Indian
Affairs In Alaska

WASHINGTON, Up = John C.
Foster, area director for the In
dian Bureau at Minneapolis, was
named Friday to serve as acting
area director in Alaska.
Secretary Of the Interior Nc
Kay announced that Foster will
take over his new post at Juneau
Nov. Is and will serve until selec-
ton Of a permanent successor to
Hugh J. Wade
Wade, who has been area direc-
tor in Alaska for three years, was
informed recently that for admin
istrative reasons his services will
no longer be required. No rea-
sons were given for his dismissal.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
AZ Mile Tunnel For
Eklutna Power Project
Completed on Schedule

ANCHORAGE, PA Az mile
long tunnel was holed through
Thursday beneath Goat Mountain,
20 miles from Anchorage.
Two crews Of veteran miners
broke through the last barrier
separating them in building a
tunnel which will be part of the
$33,000,O00 Eklutna hydroelectric
project.
The digging has been going on
for 20 months and was completed
exactly on the. date set by the
engineers several months ago.
Bureau Of Reclamation officials
said the engineering accuracy
was eXcellent-the two sections
met within a half inch of each
other horizontally and vertically.
The tunnel, 10 feet in diameter,
will now receive a concrete lin
ing before it will be ready to
carry water from nearby Lake
Eklutna to the powerhouse on the
Palmer highway.
Since the tunnel work started
in jan, 1852, difficult earth form
atoms and accidents plagued the
crewmen but no lives were lost.
One explosion, however, injured
II men.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
Undamage MIG-15 Tested
By u. S. Jet Pilots

TOKYO, R-The Far East Air
Forces said Friday test flights Of
the Russian built MIG : Is jet
fighter plane flown to South Ko-
rea by a deserving North Korean
pilot showed it slower than the
American F-86 Sabre that out
fought it throughout the Korean
fighting.
Gen. o. p Weyland, FEAT
commander, said extensive tests
Of the MIG on Okinawa by Am
erican test pilots furnished the
Air Force with "a great deal of
valuable information" which will
"enable our pilots to devise tactics
to better exploit the F-86 against
the MIG if they ever have to
fight again"
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
British Protest Israel
Attack On Arab Village

LONDON, R-Britain protested
angrily to Israel Friday against
what the British said appeared to
be IAN apparently calculated at
tack" On three Jordan villages in
which Sc Arabs were reported
killed and Is wounded.
The U.N.-sponsored mixed arm
istice commission has already &C
cused Israel of aggression in the
attack, which occurred Wednes-
day night. U.N. observers said the
attack was in retaliation for the
Staying of. a Jewish woman and
her two children by Arab raiders.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
Dresser Will Manage
Oakland Club i'm 1854

BROOKLYN, -LR-Charlie Ores
sen was given his official release
as manager Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers Friday in order to be-
come manager of the Oakland
club of the Pacific Coast League
in 1854.
Dresser led the Oakland club
to a Pacific Coast League pen
nant in 1850 prior to taking over
the reins of the Dodgers in 1851.
Last Wednesday Dresser and
the Dodgers split over the length
of new contract.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
Aussie Labor Wants No
Appeasement Of Russia

SYDNEY, Australia, R- Two
top Australian labor union chiefs
told us. Vice President Richard
Nixon Friday their followers
tdon't want anything that smacks
Of appeasement" in dealing with
the Soviet Union.
T. N. P. Dougherty, general
secretary of the Australian Work
ers' Union, said he told the vice
president: '9The only way to find
out whether the Russian peace
overtures are genuine is to have
experts go through the Soviet
Union and determine the extent
of its military buildup."
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
14-Year-Old TV Singer
Charged With Assault
Of 13-Year-Old Girl

LOS ANGELES, R-" Why, it
just didn't happen"
That's the response, through an
attorney, Of IA year old singer
Jimmy Boyd to a civil suit accus-
ing him and two other boys of
having assaulted a 13-year-old
girl.
The freckle faced televisiOn
and recording singer, who became
famous with his rendition of 81
Saw Mommy kissing San a
Claus" was named in a suit filed
in behalf Of the girls mother 1t
demands $4,000 damages and
alleges the girl was taken to a
secluded part of Griffith Park on
Sept. "a, assaulted and beaten.
Named with young Boyd were
Edward Slaughter, II, and Wes-
ley Seville, 16.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
Bobby Greenlease Grave
Reopened In Search For
Body of Thomas Marsh

KANSAS CITY, R-The lime
filled grave Of kidnap victim
Bobby Greenlease was re-opened
Friday, but officers found nothing
to indicate another body had been
buried there.
John Downs, prosecuting attor-
ney Of Buchanan County, directed
that the grave at st. Joseph, Mo,
be reopened on the chance that
they might find the body of
Thomas Marsh, an ex-convict first
named by one Of the kidnapers
as the slayer Of the Greenlease
boy in the 100000 kidnapping.
Carl Austin Hall, "a, and Mrs.
Bonnie Brown Heady, Al, have
confessed they committed the
crime, and buried the boys body
in the yard of the woman's home
at st. Joseph, so miles northwest
of here.
Marsh, later absolved by Hall
and Mrs. Heady, has not been
located
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
Threatened Break
Cancels Talks
To Anti-Reds

PANMUNJOM, Up - Thousands
Of impassioned North Korean pri-
soners threatened to break out of
compounds in the Korean neutral
zone Friday, forcing cancellation
of the second day of Red attempts
to WOO them back to Communism.
Menaced by hordes Of massed
North Koreans in adjoining COM
pounds, an Indian custodian bat
talon was assigned to force 500
POWs TO hear Red interviewers
was withdrawn.
The Indian Command said
angry prisoners were set to break
out of three nearby enclosures
holding up to $500 North Koreans
at the first show of force by
Indians, who were armed with
rifles and tear gas.
Korean prisoners in all COM
pounds of enclosure C were
drawn up in neat rows with the
front ranks of men stripped to
the waist and ready with gloves
to scale or break through the
barbed wire fencing on signal"
the Indian Command said
The Neutral Nations Repatria-
ton Commission called off Fri
days scheduled explanations to
1000 North Koreans after Maj.
Gen. S. P. Thorat, the Indian
commander, reported that to use
force in such an explosive situa-
ton would undoubtedly result
in heavy casualties"
Meanwhile, some official U.N.
observers indicated they would
protest if the prisoners were drag
ged forcibly before Red explain
ers.
Thursday, the Indian Command
congratulated its troops on win
ming a battle Of wills after 500
angry Chinese were persuaded to
attend Red explanations. But Fri
day, the battle went to the pri-
soners, North Koreans this time.
"We've done all the appealing
we can," said Indian 1t. Gen. K.
S. Thimayya.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
CORDOVAN CONSIDERED
FOR 2ND DIV. JUDGESHIP

According to the Anchorage
News, Walter Hodge of Cordova
is being considered as federal
judge for the Second Division.
The report states that Hodge
was endorsed by the Third Divi-
sion Republicans at the same time
Almer Peterson was endorsed for
the same position by the Terri
torial Central Republican Com
mittee.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
1876 VOTERS REGISTER

City Clerk Carrie McLain re
ported this morning that 1876
voters have registered to date.
For the convenience of the bal
ance Of eligible voters who have
not registered, the office Of the
City Clerk will be open until six
o'clock tonight and tomorrow.
VOTERS MUST REGISTER IN
ORDER TO VOTE the City Clerk
warns
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
WINSTON CHURCHILL AWARDED
1858 NOBEL LITERATURE PRIZE
BY GUSTAV svENssoN

Stockholm, Sweden, lR-Prirne
Minister Sir Winston Churchill
Thursday was awarded the 1853
Nobel Literature Prize for his
brilliant historical writings.
The famed British war leader
thus became the first maker of
history to receive a Nobel Prize
for reporting it..
The 1922 crown 1888, 84O
award was announced by the
Swedish Academy after brief
formal session Thursday after
noon.
The decision was clearly the
most unusual ever taken by the
academy, which has been distrib-
uting the literary Nobel prizes
since the turn Of the century.
Churchill was chosen winner
from a field Of Is candidates, in
Guiding American writer's Ernest
Hemingway and Carl Sandburg,
British Novelist Graham Greene,
Italy's Alberto Moravia and
Frances Albert Camus.
Only one historian has obtained
the award before Churchill-the
German Theodor Mommsen, who
received it 81 years ago at the age
of IS for his history Of ancient
Rome.
Churchill increased the number
of literary Nobel prizes won by
Britons to six. Only France has
won n0ore-eight.
Churchill has wooed the beauty
Of the English language through
much of his 78 crowded years.
The fabulous world statesman,
war leader, one of history's no
blest orators, painter, star repor-
ter, war correspondent and politi-
clan once summed up his approach
to writing thus:
Broadly speaking, the short
words are the best, and the old
words the best of all"
Churchill's brilliance as a writer
was overshadoWed by his fame as
a statesman. Few people now re-
member that a stream of books
began flowing from his pen as far
back as 1898.
Nor do many realize Sir Win
ston earned millions as an author.
He may be the largest individual
dollar Garner in the British liter
airy world. His monumental World
War II memoirs alone are believed
to have yielded him almost three
million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
ALASKA DAY SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS

It will be IS years ago next Sunday, October
Is, that the Russian flag was lowered at Sitka
and the Stars and Stripes were raised.
Many things have happened in Alaska during
those IS years making this historical period
most cOlorful one.
Alaska is still being pushed around like step
child but it has continued to thrive and prosper.
The settlers of Alaska have doubts about
its future and know that the territory will soon
take its place one of the richest and most self
sustaining states in the union.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
DEMOS NEW THEME SONG

KETCHIKAN, R-Newly cleo
ted Precinct Chairman Jake Val
entine told a Democratic caucus
Wednesday night that the meeting
should be opened by singing the
party's new theme song:
"On Wisconsin"
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16

Sunday. being Alaska Day.
Territorial Offices will observe
the day by staying closed on
Monday. the 18th.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
100%W00LCA CARVEDWILToN

Perfect uoiN and lift widths closely with hundreds Of
Sp undeo wearing! Three decorator approved Gray Green
wol-o- o ho in ooms
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Charles J. Lewis
Dies At Hospital

Final rit<s were conducted Tues
day AFTERNOON at the Diller funeral
home, Button, for Charles ]. Lewis,
resident of Monroe township, near
Beaverdam, ~who died at 10 am.
Sunday in Blufffop Community
hospital.
Mr.. Lewis, who was hever married,
was born March 10, 1B75 in Monroe
township, the SON of Jess and Louisa
Jane (Wipp) LeWs. He was a
mechanic and retife farmer.
Survivors includ brother, Frank,
Route 2, COLUMBUS Grove, three
nieces and thrf9 nephews.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Mainly Personal
paradise again bme day.

paradise again f0me gay.
OUT-FOXNG A FOX is not the
easiest thing to do, and there's a
certain Reyjard over on the Peck
Montgomery farm who had the last
laugh Wednesday.
1t seems that group of Mt. Cory
sportsmen, enjoying the newly popu-
lar LAZY Mans Fox Hunt method,
had spotted Reynard's tracks from
their slow moving auto. In the fresh
snow, it could beNeasily seen where
the fox had crossed. the road into a
Montgomery field. lSeveral of the
men left the comforts of their auto
heaters and started 10 trail the fox
tracks while others Surrounded the
section seated in their autos. The
idea of the lazy MATS hunt is to sit
in the<car until Reyhard bounds over
the fhow covered6fd in one direction
ovanother into thk kmuzzle of load
"A shot gun. III
The Montgob bery fox, however,
making use al perfect man-made
cover, found 12-inch drain tile
provided "a ferfect hiding place.
When the hHnters rooted up sew
eral /sectioks of the pipe, they
foshd ReyIhrd had used it only
as an enhance way to tunnel
that penetsate hill so far that
it would fave taken miner to
bring him hout.
Among tie foiled hunters were
Merit and Lehr Green, Ike Stratton
Merritt HERMAN, Ray Bowersox and
several Others.
Next time il SHOWS there will be
other hunts and next time the laugh
may be on Reynard.
EVEN IN HOLLAND on the
other side of the Atlantic, Bluff
ton college and its recent associa-
ton with the fanous Bevo Fran
els became news In letter to
DR.. Ramseyer, red Baker, Hol-
lander who attgnded school here
last year, writ& that he heard of
Bevo's accom- lishment in estab-
fishing neN collegiate individ-
nal scoring record at Founders
hall. Bakl4r said that he was
listening tqa U. s. Armed Forces
broadcast 2hen the item was put
on the all
Perhaps, with all the publicit,
Bluffton has gained through its brie
association with the famous Bevc
suitable plaaues should be attache,
to the Founders hall backboards en-
graved thusly: ut was through thes
baskets that Bevos Francis in 1876
established a new collegiate individ
ual scoring record qf 80 points"
ALTHOUGH FHILIP HILTY ha'
been in Denver only last month will
Mrs. Hilty, he hopped aboard west
bound train Aast week in order t.
return to the Rocky Mountain cit!
Sunday to Hear son Gordon sing th'
tenor solo part in the city's annua
rendition Of "The Messiah" Tn,
oratorio is presented annually in tn,
Municipal Auditorium as one of tn,