davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Browns, 10; Chisox, %

Totals $500 Totals. 81 927 II
tran for Byrne in ith.
! Walked for Wilson in 9Th.
Flied out for Harrist in Sth
Grounded out for Sieyers in 9th.
Runs~Wertz (2j. Moss d25, Elliott
kokos. Mele. Fain, Hunter. Two-base
hits-Moss. Young, Krsnich. Mele. Three
base .hits-Elliott. Wertz.. Home run
Elliott, Stolen base-Mele. Sacrifice
p nPieree; zee DoHble piaysvFain to Carrasauel
Left on base-Chicago. 10: st. Louis. z.
Bases on balls-of Pierce. s; of Little
Stuart !; Hits-of Pierce: n 1 in
:! in 52a innings: off PAGE, > in l in
ming; off Stuart, o in pa innings: of
3 in L inning: off Aloma. l in / inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Pierce,
%; Littlefield. 90: of Fornieles, 90;
of of Paige, "a: Of Stuart. 90; off Har-
Pierce. Passed ball--Moss Winning
Pitcher-Littlefield (:-O), Losing pitcher
Pierce to-11 Time-o.36
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Rodice Finds 2LuckyNumber
In Blind Bogey Tournaments

DR.. J. j. Gulie) Radice claims
the blind bogey tournaments at
Congressional are built right
around his golf game.
In Saturdays bogey. DR.. Ra-
dice took a 12-stroke handicap,
shot an SO and hit the lucky
number at II. He took IL again
yesterday. shot another SO and
again n was the lucky number
pulled.
Other winners were: D. L..
Boeglen, 88-l1-77; Emory Cool
ley. 88-11-77: J. L. McGrath,
105-28-77; DR.. J. w. Love,
102-25-77.
In the second section, F. A.
Utley, 104-27-77: E. v. Brum-
fiel, 87-10-77; DR.. r. V. Kirch-
ner, 92-15-77, tied.
High handicap players domi-
mated the women's spring tour
nament at Prince Georges
which Mrs. George Calomeris
won in a playoff after she and
Mrs. Jim Novak tied. Mrs. Gallo
meris won in a playoff after she
and Mrs. Jim Novak tied. Mrs.
Calomeris shot 106-31-75 and
Mrs. Novak 107-32-75. Mrs.
Fred Forte had 110-31-79 and
Mrs. Art Frank 107-27-80.
Mrs. Jack Smith won low gross
with an 81.
Some confusion was expected
today in the first Middle Allan
tic PGA pro-amateur tourna-
ment of the season, as Cations
vile, where the event will be
played, is On daylight saving
time. and that was not stressed
in the starting times.
More than 200 golfers were
expected. so of them pros.
Paul Lipps, one of Belle Ha-
ven's good golfers, probably
played his last club event for
some time when he and L. A.
Francisco lost to Robert and
G. P Dunn IN the final of a two
man team tournament. Lipps
will be in a travelling capacity
in new position.
Frank Woolley and Joel DAN
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Gurvin's S Wins No-Hitter
Over Baltimore Girls

Mildred Womersley and Jean
Viquiera teamed up to pitch a
no hitter yesterday as the Gar
wins Grill girls softball team
defeated the Baltimore Fillies,
80, yesterday in Baltimore.
Mildred pitched four innings
and Jean three innings.
The second game of the sched-
uled double-header was called
after eight innings with no
score.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
FBI Nine 10 Open Season
Against Arlington Hall

FBI, defending champion in
the Depar tai Baseball
League. opens a '45-game sand
lot season at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row with a non-league game
against Arlington Hall Station at
Fort McNair.
Manager Charley Beall's G.
Men, winners of both halves of
play in the Departmental League
last season, again will be rely
ing on Billy Carroll for their big
victories. Carroll did not lose a
game on the Ellipse last year,
though he was beaten once, by
Fort Belvoir.
Beall has practically the same
team as last years outfit which
posted a 38-5 record.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Southern Division.
Cubs,7; Cards, 5
Totals "a IL ~ 8 Totals IS - - q
walked and scored for Repulski in

Totals "a IL "a 8 Totals rs rs: - o
9TH. "
4struck out for Clark in Sth.
tGrounded out for BacZewSki in 5th.
&Grounded out for Lown in 9Th.
Ct Louis 600 3i1 O0O-5
Runs-Miksis. Fondy. Sauer tol.
Ward. Serena (c). Hemus Slaughter,
Jablonski, Lowrey. Staley Errors-None.
Runs batted in-HcmuS, SchOendienSt
t2l. Jablonski, MuSial, Ward t2l, Serena
CD, jackson. Sauer. Two-base hits
Jsblonski t2), Bilko, Musial Ward.
Serena. Jackson ("l. Home run-Serena.
Double play-JackSon (unassistedl: Sc
rena to Miksis; Jackson to Ramazzotti
to Fondy. Left on baseS-St. Louis s.
Chicago 10. Bases on balls-Off Schultz
:. of Staley >, of Clark /. of Klipp-
stein l.. Struck out-By Schultz .. by
staley : By c9llum !. BY Kiippstein !
s5aSEewSki, in "a irnings; of staIey
ming; of Brazle, { in Il innings: of
~ in inning: of Klippstein. l in 3 in
nes. Runs and earned runs-Of
s S,hultZ i-3: of Fac1cwski, II: of
Iown. IL: of Staley, 3-3; of Brazlc,
~; of Clark. 90; Of KlippStein 90;
of Collum. 90. Hit by pitcher Lown
(Hemus). Winning pitcher-Klippstein
G-W; Losing pitcher-Brazle 0-1.
Time: :46. Attendance-6.692.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Congressional Team
Sees Good Chance
For State Golf Title

Congressional Country Clubs
golf team now is beginning to
take the Maryland State team
championship seriously after two
big victories in a row and an
upcoming match with the sup
posedly unbeatable defending
champions from the Country
Club of Maryland.
Congressional wasn't supposed
to beat Prince Georges last Sun
day, but did. It walloped Indian
Spring. 1412-31a, yesterday.
Congressional also made the
semifinals last year, losing to
Baltimore Country Club.
Next Sundays match between
Congressional and the C.. c. of
Maryland probably will be played
on a neutral course, as will the
other semif1nal between Argyle
and Rolling Road. c. c. of
Maryland scored heavily in the
middle brackets to beat Colum-
bia, 1876. yesterday, while Argyle
won over the 1852 finalist, Balti-
more C. c., 1112-6l2. Rolling
Road defeated Bonnie View,
1412-3E2.
All Visitors Defeated.
All four home teams won yes
terday, making 10 out of IL VIC
tories for teams playing their
home courses.
Congressional has been
strengthened by the addition of
Bob Chandler, a National Anna
teur qualifier two years ago.
Chandler is a transfer from
Prince Georges and was accept
ed for membership last week.
Pro Witty Cox said Congress
sional did not hold a qualifying
round but merely tried to get
the best II golfers. Witty has
been turning over the pro spot
to Clare Emery, who came
through with a 81 the first week
and teamed yesterday with Billy
Shea to win three points from
Mel Shorey and Alan Weisberg.
Congressional last won State
team titles in 1887 and '38 and
only M. Parker Nolan, Gene Pitt
man and Shea are holdovers, plus
Cox.
Argyle Wins Easily.
Argyle took advantage of sew
eral absenteeS in the Baltimore
c. c. lineup to score a compara-
lively easy triumph despite los
ing all three points in the top
match for the second straight
week. After twice winning in up
set roles. Argyle appears to have
too much balance for Rolling
Road next week. The latter team
dropped 212 points in the first
match yesterday when Bonnie
Views new pro, Cosimo Tiso. and
Nick Conte beat Charley Bass
ler and Spencer Overton.
Columbia's strongest brackets
lost all the points at the c. c.
of Maryland. Team Captain Earl
Skinker finished with three
brides in the last four holes to
Evening star., 1953-04-27

iels won a medal-play event with
65-2-63.
KenWood's mixed Scotch four
some winners were Mrs. Rex
Howard and Maury Fitzgerald,
low gross 81, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Hollander. net with 81-10-
II. Mrs. George Diffenbaugh
and James Emilio had 94-21-73
to tie for second with Mrs. Carl
Werner and Mrs. James A. Sni-
der, l0C-27-73.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Totals 33 627 II

Filled out for Krsnich in 9th inning.
Grounded out for Hunter in 9th.
Chicago --- --- 600 900 0O3-3
St. Louis 900 900 OO0-O
Runs-Fain. Minoso, Rivera. Errors
Fain t2l. Runs batted in--Wrisht,
CarraSquel. Two-base hits-Kokos, Kry-
hoski, Sacrifice-Blyzka. Left on bases
--Chicago. 8; st. Louis. 8. Bases on
balls-Of Blyzka. 2: of Dobson, ?.
Struck out-By Dobson 9; by Blyzka.
.. Runs and earned runs-Of Blyzka,
3-3. Wild pitch-Dobson to Blyzka.
nitrbare Mnbnane PlteRsr-Ro6Son Gtm ILL., L9sins
Attendance-5l22
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Totals 31 ~ s Totals a3 1121I1

Totals 81 z "A 3 Totals 33 II 81 II
'Flied out for Hall in 7th
Pittsburgh 600 100 OOO-1
Philadelphia 2O3 O1O O3x-S
,Runs-Rysn t2l, Ashburn t2). Wyros-
tex. Torgeson. Hammer. Jones. Smith
ErrorS-None. Runs batted in-Wyrostek,
Torgeson t3). Ennis, Jones (3l, Kiner,
Two-base hit-Smith. Home run-Jones.
Sacrifice-MacDonal Double plays
Castiglione to O'ConneIl to Smith. Left
Bases on balls-Off Drews. 2; off Mac
Donald, 3. Struck out-By Drews i:
BY. MacDona,d /: by Hall :: by Face. 2.
Hits-Off Macdonald, in 22s innings:
off Hall. 3 in ga innings: off Face. 3
In innings. Runs and earned runs
Off Drews. IL; off Macdonald. SIS: off
Hall. III: off Face. 2-2. Hit BY pitcher
MscDonald {Wyrostekl. Winning pitcher
ponaid lo.n Time4o s0ssnf pA,sassssMse Assesdanes
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Dodgers, 8; Giants, a
Totals "a IL 2417 Totals 80 IL ~ l3

-OlnkICQ IUE WeStTuu1 IN OH.
Forced wilson for Hitler in 9Th.
+Ran for Mueller in 9th.
sWalked for Wilhelm in 9Th.
New York 00I 010 011-4
BROOKLYN O10 430 oOx-S
Runs-Gilliam. snider (al. Robinson
1s.; camgsnslls ss', shubai Dark t2l.
bstted in-campanella, Lockman, shuba
CD. Furillo. t3), Irwin l2l. H. Thompson.
Two-base hits-H. Thompson, Shuba.
Dark, Furfllo. Home runs--Campanella
Z, Thompson. Irwin Sacrifice.Hearn.
PARK to Williams to Lockman; Furillo
HODGES. Left on bases-New York. II:
Brooklyn; 10 Bases on balls-on Hearn,
win. L. Oft 1.oes. r. Strucf o"t-Py
Hearn, 1; by Wilhelm. 1: by Corwin, 1:
by Loes. .. Hits-On Hearn, in ga
innings; of Hitler, . in las INNINGS; of
Wilhelm, in , innings; off Corwin q
IN l inning Runs and earned runS-Of
aesrn, oc5; of Hitler, 80; OF Wilhelm,
90; on Corwin. 90: of Loes, 4-4 Hit
BY pitcher-By Loes Dark; by Hitler
tSampaneiial: Winoing -nitcher----Loes
Time-2:47. go.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
LunqIois in TV Bout May 9

BOSTON, April 81 (P.-Mid-
dleWeights Pierre Langlois of
Paris and Joe Rindone of Boston
will meet in a nationally tele-
viSed 10-round boxing bout in
Boston Garden May 9, the Gala
han A. C. announced last night.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

Totals 81 IL "a Totals 81 1927 z
'Flied out Waugh in fifth.
fFiied out Hetki in seventh.
tHit home run for Petit in ninth.
Pittsburgh ---------- 600 100 Ooo-5
FnAaQeIpnla ------l2U 2Ol OlX-7
Runs-Ryan CD, Ashburn. Hammer
BureeSs. Roberts, Montemayer, Kiner (2l.
Gastiglione, Pellagrini. Error-O'Connell
Runs batted in-Ryan C2). Burgess
Wyrostek CO. Ennis. castiglione, Ash
base hits-Garasiola. Montemayor ts).
Home runs-Ryan. Kiner. Pellagrini.
geSon; Smith tunassistedl; Smith to
Cole c9Is,, Left on bases-Pittsbursh, 9; Phil
erts, 1; off Friend. 2; off Petit, /.
STRUCK out-,By Roberts. 4; by Friend. |:
ga innings; off Waugh, in q inning;
of Hetki, in . innings; off Petit. 3
3a Friedn, ga; of Hetki. -: off
5-5. Wild pitch-Friend winning pitch
ssrr-:-RobertS I3-D. Losing pitcher
Friend u-D. Time-2:15. Attendance
10000.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

IUIdIS IV : 7
"Walked for Gray in 7th.
Detroit 01n 0On, 0n0---1
Cleveland - 600 10l (O0x-2
Runs-Hosen 10Y. Nieman. Error
Friend. Runs battcd in-Delsing, Ken
nedy f"l Two-base hits-Nieman. Ken
nedy. Rosen. Friend. Sacriflces-Hatfeld
Feller (2l, Glynn. Double plays-Rosen
to Avils to Giynr: Kuenn TO Friend to
Dropo; Friend to Dropo. Left on bases
Detroit z. Cleveland .. Bases on balls
of Gray, =; off Jordan. >: off Feller, T.
Struck out-Bv Gray. 6: bv Feller. 3.
Hits-Of Gray. 2 in 6 innings; off Jor-
pH Tmn+cr GraH "la of F"FS Tordsn. anu go: Of
FeI'cr ~. Passed hall-Ratts. Winning
n't"he---Eeller G-1t Losing pitcher
Ora" ~. Time-%:22. Attendance
l4.OnG
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Colonial Nine Seeks
To Strengthen Lead
In Two Title Races

In Two Title Races
George Washington's high
flying Colonials. leading the
Southern Conference Northern
Division with a ST. record and
the District Big Three with one
victory and no losses, have an
opportunity to strengthen their
positions in both standings this
week as they play three of the
20 games scheduled by the areas
college baseball teams.
The Colonials, boasting an
ll-2 overall record. take on
Maryland today at Maryland, go
to Richmond Thursday in an at
tempt to lower the Spiders Sec
ond-place standing in the Con-
ference, and play the Terps
again Friday, this time on the
Elipse.
Two victories over the Terps.
after last weeks defeat of
Georgetown practically would
lock up the unofficial Big Three
title for CIV. After this week,
the only game left among
Georgetown. Maryland and CIV
is one May IA between the
Colonials and Hoyas.
Maryland Is Busiest.
Maryland, busiest of the area
teams this week with five games
scheduled. meets Georgetown at |
College Park Wednesday in ad-
dition to playing the two big
three" games with CIV. Beaten
by the Hoyas. 40, earlier this
month, the Terps will try for
their first victory in area compe- |
tition. and attempt to better |
their third-place standing in the
Northern Division of the South
ern Conference in the two con-
tests with CIV
The TerpS are hosts to Johns /
Hopkins tomorrow and Virginia
Saturday in their other two |
games this week.
Georgetown, which beat Loy-
ola, 9-l. Saturday to bring its
record to GA. plays at Penn
State both Friday and Saturday,
Eagles in Two Games.
American U. plays only twice
this week visiting Western
Maryland tomorrow and oppos-
ing Loyola here Friday in Mason
Dixon Conference games. The |
Eagles, with one win in three
conference games and a is over
ell record. beat Mount St. Mary's |
last week. 4-3, for their first vic
tory. /
Catholic u, winleSs in seven |
games. all Mason-Dixon Con.
ference contests. has three more
league dates this week, at Tow :
son today, with Lcyola here
Thursday and at Lynchburg :
Saturday.
Navy. which has lost it's last
five in row. plays at Duke !
tomorrow and is host to Pitts
burgh Friday and Brown Satur-
day. Wilson Teachers College
is away in both of its games this
week. at Arlington Hall Thurs
oay and at Richmond Institute
Saturday.
Howard will be at home in
both OF it's games as the Bisons
entertain Delaware State to-
morrow and North Carolina
College Saturday.
The weeks schedule:
TODAY.
George Washington at Maryland.
Catholic U. at Towson.
TOMORROW.
Johns Hopkins at Maryland.
Navy at Duke.
American q. at Western Maryland
Delaware State at Howard.
WEDNESDAY
Georgetown at Maryland.
THURSDAY
George WASHINGTON at Richmond
Wilson Teachers at A-lington Hall.
Loyola at Catholic q.
FRIDAY.
Maryland at GcoTrn WaGhingt0n.
Georsetown at Penn state.
Loyola at American U.
Pittsburgh at Navy.
SATURDAY.
Georget0vn at Penn State.
Brown at Navy.
Virginia at Maryland.
Wilson Teachers at Richmond In
atitute.
Catholic U. at Lynchburg
Howard at North Carolina College.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

tFouled out for Foytack in 9th.
Detroit 900 non noo-- .
Cleveland -- l@0 600 O9x-l2
Runs-Boonc tc,, Avila. Mitchell.
Dolby f"l. Rosen.. Clynn. simpson. Hegan
80. Lemon. Priddy. Delsins. Error
Wisht: Runs battcd in-Mitchell. Carver
l2l, Boone fal, Avila. Simpson (3).
Dolby RoScn "a. Two-base hits-Boone.
Hegan. Home runs--Simpson. Rosen.
Stolen bases--Mitchell. Lemon. Sacri-
fices-Bucha, Lemon. ., Double plays
Glynn to Boone to Glynn; Boone to
Avila to Giynn. . Left on bases
Detroit s.; cleveland.. 6: Bases on
bans-or Carver, L of. Heutteman.. 1;
BY Carver. |: bv Houtteman. >: bv
sTxsr FSytsTk s sy ipnnTs. Lsmon Hissmoa
in ! inning; Wright. in n inning: Foy-
fS9s TSns n arreT nnng Runs ms fnd ssTnsd
A. of Wrteht. "a, off Foytack: 90;
5peisins1- Lemon subway. HouttemSn
tG!ynn). Winning pitcher-Lemon t3-0).
Losing pitcher-Garver t0-3l. Time
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Moto WrestIes Lu Kim
AT Turner'S Tonight
BY the Assoeiofed Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGuE

A newcomer to Washington
wrestling and a Well-known fav-
orite headline tonight's four
event show at Turner's Arena
starting at 8:45.
The Great Moto. japanese jiu
jitsu and catch-as-catch-can
champion, and the popular Lu
Kim, will meet in the one-fall,
Commute limit feature.
The supporting card has The
Mighty Ursus and The Zebra
Kid (aliaS Bull Montana) match
ed with Vic Holbrook and Big
Chuck Morgan in a two-out-of-
three falls team contest; Tinker
Dodd. recently of Ireland, against
Cueball Rush and Jack Dillon
meeting Clyde Stevens.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

salve a half point in the top
bracket.
Congressional. 1i1z; Indian Spring. 3l9.
Congressional.
Glare Emery and Billy Shea 3
Georee Cornell and Fleming Bomar .
Dick Preuit and Jack Branch >
Gene Pittman and Parker Nolan =
Hal RoGdy " and Vera a johnson OH So. ga
14h
Indian Spring.
Mel Shorey and Alan Weisberg - o
Eddie Ault and George Thornton |
Bert Ancell and Doug Jackson --
William Wolf and Bob KatZ u
Bill McFerren and Jim Huntto - ga
Argyle. I11z; Baltim more C. c.. 81.
Arsyle.
Al Price and Pat Martino o
Dan Fults and Bob MARITIME = 3,
Tom Schenk and Arnold Prada - 3
Willis Nolan and Don Sullivan ----- l
1IIs
Baltimore c. C.
Walter Romans and Bob jackson 3
Steve Hustled and C. M, Campbell - o
Gene Bruning and Jack Quinn ----- q
Pitts Riley and Jack Emich - IA
Tom link and A. c. ogden 0
Clark Barrett and Francis Ogden-- .
ga
c. c. of MARYLAND. I3: Columbia. 5.
c. G. of MARYLAND.
Andy Gibson and Eddie Johnston "i2
Rip Mann and Ken Scales 3
Ed FinneSSy and Dr. Ed Stinebert 3
Ernie Caldwell ana Buck Fennelly 3
Charles Pfiel and Baird Mitchell Ia
Spencer Reed and Ed Guntrum - o
Columbia.
Set Collinge and Earl Skinker -- y
Buddy Bowie and Ray SWearingen q
Gen. G.. Decker and Gen. F. L. Parks q
Martin Mccarthy and Tommy Webb o
Byrn Curtiss and Capt. E. E. Sprung q
John Holzberg and Don Buckingham 3
Evening star., 1953-04-27

in six straight games. john
ny Mize received the Babe Ruth
award for being voted the World
Series hero of 1852. Marrero
famed Mize twice.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

MAUREEN
the middle a
l6-whh dhad predictions
Evening star., 1953-04-27
SECOND GAME

Totals 30 7"410 Totals rs 1927 I6
"Flied out for priddy In 9TH.
TSingled for Burha in 9th
tFouIed out for Foytack in 9th
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
indians, ,2l2; Tigers, IL PhiIes, 7-8; Pirates, 81

Totals 80 ) - 10 Totals 23 - IA
Evening star., 1953-04-27

salve a half point in the top
bracket.
Congressional. Iuz; Indian Spring. 3Iz.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

Among those from here who at
tended the Notre Dame-Navy game
in South Bend, Indiana, Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir Jad-
wisiak, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ber-
nard accompanied by his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bernard, Tiffin, Mrs. Gladys
Lemmerman and Miss Laurabelle
Dubbert, accompanied by Misses
Patricia Kob and Frances Fitz,
SanduSky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
GUY BENEDICT

Guy Benedict, local merchant
for many years and a native OF
this city, passed away early Fri
day morning in his residence at
ia Lincoln Drive, following a
heart attack. Mr.. Benedict had
been i'll earlier in the week but
returned to his East Second Stree'
store Thursday. His condition be
came worse after midnight and
death was sudden.
Born in Port Clinton Novem
her Is, 1886, he was the son o1
early residents of this city. A
graduate of the local high school
Guy Benedict had operated his
neutrality-suspicious. store fol
many years. He was 66 years, II
months and Is days of age.
Surviving are the widow, Agnes
son, William Benedict; two sisters
Mrs. Clarence Loder and Mrs
Clara Null, and three grandchil
dren, all of this city.
Funeral services were helt
Monday afternoon in the Gerne1
and Wolf Funeral Home, the Rev
Lawrence Miller of Trinity Meth
odist Church officiating. Buria
was made in the Lakeview Gene
terry Mausoleum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
.dDEATHSp.
JOHN KOWALSkI

John Kowalski, 81, retired
Cleveland street car engineer who
had lived at PutIin-Bay since April
and spent the summer as a taxi
driver, passed away in his island
home Sunday night of coronary
thrombosis.
Mr.. Kowalski was born October
"a, 1891, in Cleveland, and lived
in that city all his life until his
retirement earlier this year.
Surviving are the widow, AL,
bine, Put-in-Bay; sons, Charles,
Alvin, William and John, Jr., five
grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs.
Anna Dalicki and Mrs. Julia Bush
and two brothers, Frank and Jo-
seph Kowalski, all of Cleveland.
Bican Brothers Funeral Home OF
Cleveland drove to the Gerner and
Wolf Funeral Home Monday and
returned the body to Cleveland
where services were held Thurs.
day afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
GEORGE r. HAAR

Funeral services for the late
George F. Haar, 85, were held
Friday afternoon in the Sabroske-
Myer funeral home, Elmore, with
the Rev. A. w. Lynn of the Eman-
uel Lutheran Church, Hessville,
officiating. Burial was in Elmore's
Union Cemetery.
Born October 20, 1868, in San
dusky County near Elmore, Mr.
Haar spent most of his life farm
ing in that community. On Decem-
her 20, 1894, he married Anna
Hotmer, who passed away in No
vember, 1888.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs
Leonard Strange, granddaughter,
Mrs. Leonard Kranz, two great
grandchildren, and brothers, Will
liam and Phillip, all of Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
EVELYN T. TELLER

Miss Evelyn T. Zeller, IA, a ma
tive of Genoa, passed away Sun
day in her home at 534 Nevada
Street in Toledo. A retired sales
woman for LaSalle's Store, Miss
Zeller had lived in Toledo So
years. She was a charter member
of the East Church of Christ and
its Loyal Workers Class.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Hoffman, and Misses Ella
and Clara Zeller, and two broth
ers, August and Edward Zeller.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon in the Eggles-
ton-Meinert Funeral Home, Tole-
do, with burial in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

by w. w. DruckenmilIer, guardian
of Ivan w. Miller.
First and final accounts of adj
miniStration have been filed in the
probate court by Anna Lesko, ad-
ministratrix of estate of Mike Les
ko; by Mary A. Brown, executrix
of estate if Claude C. Brown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas E. Banks
Columbus, formerly of this city
flew to his home town in Texas
Tuesday when they received mott
fication of the sudden death OF
his mother Funeral services were
held Thursday. Mrs. Douglas
Banks is the former Ruth Kessler
of this city.
-sv Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
-. Blount, Route 2, are the
parents of a girl born No
vember weighing Z lbs. Z ozs.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Ochs and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd MINER were in Co
lumbus Saturday to attend the
Ohio State-Northwestern game.
Friday, November 6 a Fish Sup
per will be served in the Peace
Lutheran Hall, Corner of Monroe
and 4fh. Serving begins at S
o'clock. Adults Sl.00. Children
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald W. Jones'
the former Sophia Throne, are
now living in Indianapolis, Indi-
ana They were married October
9th in Port Clinton by the Rever
end Weldon Mutton of Mcclure,
Ohio.
~mc A daughter weighing 6
W. lbs. Is ozs. was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Sorgen, Jr.,
Route No. l, October 20.
-:-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McMack-
en-, Toledo, are the parents of a
baby boy born October 26 in
Flower Hospital, Toledo, weighing
z lbs. 13 or. Mrs. McMacken is the
former Mary Anderson. This is
the firSe grandchild of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Anderson.
RUMNACE SALE at Clinton
Annex by Young Mothers Forum
Nov. 5th. IL noon TO 6 pm; Nov.
9th, Pam. to 9 p.m.; Nov. J. 8 am.
IZ-8c 'uoou LI o.
Curtis Ernie who was in charge
of a cruiser stationed at the Port
Clinton Yacht Club during the
summer, has returned to his win
ter home in Florida. The cruiser
has been placed in winter storage
here.
~szAr Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
~ Tomsey, Route No. 1, have
- a boy weighing 6 lbs. 1412
ozs. born October 20.
-:-:-
Scott Matthews of the Mat
thews Company, here, has return
ed to Miami, Florida, where he
has his winter home. Mr.. Mat
thews spends the summer months
at his home on East Perry street
Now is the time to Iayaway gift
for Christmas. Philips jewellery
39-l