davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

which the team at last began to
function on the playing field as it
has been doing on the practice
field.
That free touchdown on the
first play hurt. 1t was a pitch
out from Quarterback Bob Sturm
to Halfhack Len Ciemniecki that
was supposed to spring Ciem-
niecki loose around end. Instead
they kicked the ball around and
into the end zone where Virginia
fell on it. But even after giving
Virginia that one. the Colonials
had their chances to win.
Dropped Passes Hurt.
Missed passes were a glaring
error. The preseason expecta-
ton was that the Colonials would
be satisfied with fair passing
from Sturm and Ray Fox. AS
it is, these two are getting off
many fine pitches and the pass
patterns are putting the re-
ceivers behind the defense. But
the receivers dropped several
Saturday which would have gone
for good gains and possibly
touchdowns.
One other Virginia touchdown
was something of a gift. 1t was
long pass to End Fred Meyer
on the CIV 20. Meyer caught it
easily enough, but at the same
time CIV defender caught him.
However, the CIV boy got
kicked in the face and under
standably let go, while another
CIV defender who was right
there, thinking the first tackler
had Meyer, eased up on his
chase and let Meyer sail away.
That takes care of the most
glaring errors and aside from
these the ColonialS did we'll.
Center Steve Korcheck was a real
bull with his offensive blocking
and several times bowled over
two Virginians with one charge.
End Richie GaSkell was one pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Ten title against Indiana, which
isn't figured to offer much op-
position.
Ohio State and Penn, the two
victims. play each other. Both
will be in ugly moods after being
Inundated and should go at it
hammer and tongs.
Maryland. which may be the
class OF the South after hum
bling Georgia, 40-13, tackles
North Carolina. The Terps are
one of the few teams that have
gone through as advertised
They could get by the entire
season, too.
UCLA. 1870 winner over Wis
consin, plays Stanford, while
Southern Cal has a date with
Oregon State and California
takes it easy against San Jose
State.
Duke travels to New York for
a game with Army; Baylor, the
favorite (this week. of the
Southwest Conference, plays Ar
kansas and Georgia Tech meets
tough Auburn, the team that
fought Mississippi State to a 81
all standstill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
College Football
Continued From Page A-17.l

down just 80 seconds before the
end.
Is it any wonder, then. that
the coaches are taking nothing
for granted these days?
The Ohio State debacle and
the Penn trouncing probably
were the biggest surprises of the
season. The Buckeyes were sup
posed to fight it out with Mich
igan State and Michigan for the
Big Ten crown. Now they could
be out of it. Illinois definitely is
to be reckoned with.
The fact that California-re-
putedly subpar this year-beat
Penn was not what amazed the
experts. 1t was the way Pappy
Waldorf'S lads put the Quakers
through the meat grinder. Unless
the result was a fluke, UCLA and
Southern Cal may have some
competition for the Coast title.
This one also was a blow to
Eastern football in general. Penn,
a member of the Ivy League, al
though it plays only one league
game, was thought to have a
strong outfit. It plays a sched-
ule that would make team of
All-AmericaS quake. Now Coach
George Munger doesn't know
what to think.
After enjoying a week off
Notre Dame plays Pitt this week.
No upset is contemplated here,
because the Irish have lived I'D
to expectations. Michigan State
continues its quest for the Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
BY the Asseeiuts5 Press
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE.
BY the Asseeiated Press

TORONTO, Oct. IL. - Some
shrewd maneuvering by Quarter
back Sam Etcheverry. University
Of Denver import. and a pile
driving performance by Alex
Webster, a 195-pounder making
his debut in Canadian football,
gave the Montreal Alouettes a
pair of weekend victories over
the Ottawa Rough Riders in the
Eastern Big -Four Football Con-
ference.
Montreal won, 24-6, Saturday
and 26-18 yesterday. The two
wins moved the team into a
f1rSt-place tie with the Hamilton
Tigers.
In Webster, formerly with
Carolina State and the Wash
ington Redskins, the AlouetteS
unleaShed their hottest import in
years. The 6-foot-3 halfback
tore the Ottawa line to shreds
and shared many of Etcheverry'S
passes.
The Montreal line made
mess of most Ottawa plays Sat-
urday. Canadians Jim Miller and
Phil Adrian and John O'Quinn,
formerly with the old New York
YankS, scored the Montreal
touchdowns. Gene (Choo Choo)
Roberts, former New York Giant,
top point man in the Big Four,
scored the Ottawa touchdown.
Yesterday Etcheverry tossed
all three Alouette touchdown
passes-to O'Quinn, Webster and
Chuck Hunsinger. Roberts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Pro Football
Continued From Page ALT.

under the lights Saturday at
tracted 45,802.
The Lions bottled up San
Francisco's two big runners,
Hugh McElhenny and Joe Perry,
in taking over first place in the
Western Conference.
The Forty Miners had to play
the final % minutes without
Quarterback Y A. Title, who
suffered a possible broken cheek
bone while scoring touchdown
in the third quarter.
Leading, 17-14A the Lions
clinched it when Bobby Lane
threw a 49-yard touchdown pass
to Leon Hart. On the following
kickoff, Joe Arenas went IS
yards to Detroit's % to set up
San Francisco'S last touchdown.
The Steelers really put on a
finish to best the Cardinals.
They scored II points in the last
quarter. 1t was the passing of
Jimmy Finks that brought the
Steelers back and a 28-yard field
goal by Nick Bolkovac late in the
game that brought victory.
Finks threw two touchdown
passes-25 yards to Ray Ma
thews and 4 yards to Ed Barker
He completed % of A passes for
the day. Fullback Frank Rogel
bucked over to end long drives
for the other Pittsburgh touch
downs.
The Rams had no trouble with
punchleSs Green Bay, sewing the
game up early on the passing Of
Norm Van Brocklin and Rudy
Bukich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Flat pass. Don't do this.
The wind is tricky. In another
minute it will be at your back. A
nat pass now could mean an
interception and a touchdown.
3. Deep pass. Better than the
fiat, but why not wait a minute b?
2. Plunge over guard. Over
shifting might leave an inside
opening.
/. Reverse. OverShifting calls
for this play. If your right half
can run, it should go for yards,
and it will also stop overshift-
ing and allow your strong side
plays to go.
Question on A-I7.D
distributed by The Register and Tribune
syndieate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Shamrock Wins Opener
Seeks Grid Opponents

The Shamrock AC unlimited
football team, which won it's
opening game yesterday against
Jacks TV. is searching for OPP
ponents. Interested teams can
contact Lou Logan at Harrison
2-8234 for further information.
Halfback Mick Minovitz scored
two touchdownS to lead Sham
rock to a 1876 victory yesterday
at Fairlawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
District PoIoists Defeat
AII-Stars in Overtime

The Washington Polo Club has
a chance to gain an edge over
its most frequent opponent, Har-
risburg, Pa, when the two teams
play off a 3-3 tie in their series
in a match at Brooke Johns
Farm next Sunday.
Dave Widener, who imported a
fresh stable of ponies last week.
provided the winning margin in
yesterdays match with the Vir-
ginia- Maryland All-Stars when
he fired a goal in a sudden-death
overtime to give Washington q
6-5 victory.
Widener accounted for an
earlier score to match Don Brad
ley, who also had two goals for
Washington. They were Joined
by single goals by Frank Wilson
and DR.. John Keeler.
Ted Miller. Bill O'Neil and
Dick Pool scored for the losers,
Miller accounting for two of his
teams five goals.
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

than any place
in the coun-
try.
No group of
football an s
ever was more
i'm pre- S S e d
t h an the
GeorgianS who
saw their team
play here for
the nrSt time
in five games
with M ary-
land. T ey
should h av e
loean for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
transformers Go to Howoii

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL up.
"A transforming group of Is
major league baseball players,
headed by Eddie Lopat, Billy
Martin and Yogi Berra of the
Yankees. left for Honolulu by
plane today. The All-Stars will
play in the Hawaiian Islands
and then tour Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

last +" minute
v i c torie ,
when the two
teams m e e t
for the 35th
time since
1892 at Prince
tons Palmer
Stadium Sat-
urday.
Both teams
are undefeat-
ed, but the
Tigers have
had to rally
late in. each
game to kneI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

The Colon
ials played a
fine g a m e
nine tenthS of
the time, but
here and there
t h ey missed
opp ortunities
or made errors
of which the
G a V a ! i erS
were quick to
t a Ike advan-
tage. From
v ir in j as
vie W point, it
was a game in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
By Bill Fuchs !.
Navy, 26: Cornell. 6.

Princeton might as well know
it--Navy will be all set to stop
the Tigers single-wing offense.
and their habit of pulling out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
By MerreII WhittIesey
MARYLAND, 40: Georgia, 1,

With the possible exception Of
College Park, the Maryland foot
ball team is held in more respect
in the State of Georgia today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Five years ago-Casey STEM
gel signed for two years as
manager of the Yankees, re-
placing Bucky Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
By George Huber
Virginia, "a; CIV, 20.

This was a game George
Washington could have won, but
Virginia deserved to win if only
because it made fewer mistakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Bob MARITIME has been playing
most of the golf this season in
the MARITIME family but big
brother Pat put him in his place
yesterday, winning the semif1nal
match in the Argyle Club cham
pionship, l up.
The match was delayed be-
cause Bob was in the Maryland
State four-ball championship
until he and Dan FultS lost in
the semif1nalS Saturday. Pat
will play Bill August Sunday in
a 36-hole match for the cham
plonship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Today's pro-amateur tourna-
ment at the Green Spring VAL
ley Club in Baltimore was to
serve as a practice round for the
Baltimore Match Play Open that
starts tomorrow.
The District Golf Association
will sponsor its fall mixed two
ball tournament tomorrow at Co.
lumbia.
Entries for the Washington
Suburban Golf Association S
four-ball tournament have been
extended until Wednesday at IL
am. Thirty-three teams have
entered thus far in the event in
which prizes will be the maxi
mum allowed by the USGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Maurice LeBosquet reached
the final in defense of his Belle
Haven title with an extra hole
triumph over Jack Kurtz, / up in
10. Frank Woolley won, 2 and /,
over Gen. L. c. Craige but Wool
ley had a business appointment
on the West Coast and delayed
the final until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

In Columbia's new 72-hole
Winslow Trophy tournament
Buddy Bowie. the club champion.
came back with a 70 after an
opening 81 to tie Don Jones, IT.
74-15l for the lead at the half
way mark. Other low scores are
Ray SWearingen. 75-78-153:
Ricky Willis, 76-77-153; Byrn
CurtisS, 75-79-154.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
ARABS ATTACK JERUSALEM MOVE
US. Asked To Intervene
Aquinst Israel In Clash

fer OF the Israel foreign ministry
from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.
Not Piece Meal
The Jordan envoy told the JTA
in a comment on the Arab states
demarche to the state department
over Jerusalem that his govern
ment was against "any kind of in
standardization" He added that
Jerusalem was part of the whole
Palestine problem" and "this pro-
blem should be solved all together,
and not piece-by-piece." Jordan
opposed the Israel move of the
foreign ministry from Tel Aviv
to Jerusalem, he said, because Jor-
dan opposed "piece-by-piece solu-
tion."
(Agency reports from Jordan
disclosed that the Jordan govern
ment was moving government de-
partments from Amman to the
Jordan-held Old City of Jerusalem
and that sittings of the Jordan
parliament were to be held in
Jerusalem to "offset" transfer OF
the Israel foreign ministry to the
ISrael-held Jerusalem area).
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14

Copyright, 1858, BY The Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, IncO
WASHINGTON, (JTA)-The is
sue of the internationalization of
Jerusalem was brought sharply to
the fore, this week when six Arab
States presented a demand to the
United States to act Immediately
to block Israel moves in making
Jerusalem capital of the Jewish
states and to press in the United
Nations for internationaliZation of
the city.
The Kingdom of Jordan, which
shares sovereignty over a divid-
ed Jerusalem with the Jewish
state, Immediately disassociated
itself from the Arab move. Yusif
Haikal, the Jordanian minister,
made it clear that Jordan's op-
position to Observation-Disclosures of
Jerusalem had not been diminish
ed.
At the United Nations, Iraq took
the lead in convening heads of
the Arab state missions in an eff
fort to secure agreement on placing
on the U.N. General Assembly
agenda protest against the trans
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14

Henry Lift, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Lift of 1922 w. Moreland, died
Aug. 6 in Cleveland, Ohio.
Funeral services were held in
Cleveland. Lift also is survived by
his wife and two sisters, including
Mrs. Samuel Yabroff of 2238 N. 18th
Ave.
Mrs. Rosemary Levine, 30, died
Aug. in San Francisco. She was
a native of Prescott.
Mrs. Levine was a graduate OF
Phoenix Union High School and
the University of Arizona at Tue
son. She served as a WAVE in
World War II. She was an employee
of the state employment service.
She is survived by her husband,
Jesse Levine, and two children
of Arcata, Calf, her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth ShimonowSky, and a
brother, Barney Blaine, both of
Phoenix.
Burial was in Prescott.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
Library Gets Books

Educational material on freedom,
produced under the auspices of
B'nai Birth, has been presented
to the Phoenix Public Library by
the mems and women's groups of
the local lodge. The material con-
sists of eight copies of "The
Troublemakers", a book dealing
with anti-democratic elements in
the U.S., and 10 Freedom Pamph-
lets. Presentation was made by
Burton Lewkowitz of 1131 E. Flyn
Lane and Mrs. Harry Robbins of
ITO N. Laurel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Milder OF o2U
Lamar recently announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bar
bara, to Harvey j. Weinstein, who
lives at 5240 N. Goth st. The en-
gagement was revealed at a family
dinner party given by the parents
of the birde-elect.
Parents of the prospective bride
groom are Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Weinstein of New York City and
Budd Lake, N. j.
The wedding has been set for
Oct. II.
Miss Milder attended the Uni
versity of Texas and Arizona State
College at Tempe. She was yaffiliat-
ed with Alpha Epsilon Phi.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
Bits of News

Cage provided diversion recently
for patients at the Veterans Hos
pital, under the auspices of sB'nai
Birth men and women. Taking
part in the show were Mel Leonard,
master of ceremonies; Claude
Schiener, singer and guitarist; Lee
Francis, vocalist; Ernie Rivera,
Hawaiian singer, and Freddie
Davis at the drums. The Gilded
Cage is managed by Peter ]. Re
naldi.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
Singletons Plan Party

A swim and dinner party will be
given by the Singletons, adult
group sponsored by the Jewish
Community Council, starting at 2
pm. Sunday, Aug. %, at the Armed
Services Officers Club, 33rd st.
and Comeback Rd. Reservations
are being handled by Rose Weis-
man at Alpine 2-2S38 and Ann Sor-
kin at Alpine $4,000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
Tucsonan On Board

Edward E. Smotkin of Tucson has
been named to the National Council
of the Joint Defense Appeal, fund
raising arm of the American Jewish
Committee and the Anti-Defama-
ton League of B'nai Birth. Smot-
kin is active in both B'nai Birth
and Jewish community affairs in
Tucson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
Soviet Emigration Urged

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Hope
that a proper approach" would
persuade the Soviet Union to open
its gates for the emigration of
Jews to Israel was expressed here
in a speech by Eliezer Livneh,
member of the Israel parliament
and a leading foreign affairs auth
ority of the Mapai party.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
Club Dinner Planned

The next dinner meeting of the
Omaha Club will be held in Sept
ember. Exact date will be announc-
ed later. Those interested in attend
ing may call Mrs. Anna Barer at
Amherst 5-0284.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
Trip To France Set

Mrs. Naomi Singer OF 1850 AL
zona Park, will leave in Septem-
ber, with her children, Candy and
Barbara, to join her husband, Corp.
Max F. Singer, who is stationed
in France with the Military Police.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
Barbara MiIder To Marry
Haryev Weins+ein Oct. II

Mr.. Weinstein is graduate of
the University of North Carolina.
He is member of the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce, board OF
directors of the Urban League and
board of directors of the Jewish
Community Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
Cohen Unwilling Due

An unVeiling ceremony in mem-
ory of the late Louis Cohen will
be held Sunday, Sept. 6, at 200
pm. at Beth Ell Cemetery. Rabbi
Harry z. Schectman will officiate.
Mrs. Lillian Cohen of 2937 N. 18th
Dri., widow of the deceased, and
her sons, Milton and Bernard OF
Phoenix and Harold of San Bern
ardino, Calf. request that all
friends attend the ceremony.
Veterans Show Given
Entertainers from the Gilded
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
Ike Asked To Take Lead

NEW YORK, (JTA = The Am
erican Jewish Congress has call
ed upon President Eisenhower to
take leadership in the fight for the
liberalization of the present i'm
migration laws and redeem his
election pledge for the revision OF
the McCarran-Walter immigration
~ -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
Riklins Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Riklin and
family have returned from an eight
weeks vacation trip throughout the
East. They visited with friends
and relatives in Omaha, Minnea-
polls, Wichita Falls, Texas, and
Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
Club To Meet

The Golden Age Club will re-
sumo its regular meetings in Sept
ember.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
LA. Hospital Starts

LOS ANGELES, (JTA) - Con-
struction has begun on new 1S-
story, 450-bed Mount Sinai Hos
pital. The hospital will be operated
on non-profit, non-sectarian basis.
Half of the beds will be for pa
tientS unable to pay.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14

Establishment of schools for
adult Jewish education was urged
recently at a convention of the
Agudath Israel of America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
Amount Paid S

agree abide by The rules Of the Center This membership to continue
at least for one year and the end of that period unless
cancelled by
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14

*ncIudes both parents and all children under Il.
and all children over II in school and not working.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

1t. Francis Lesko of Erie Beach
has left for the west coast for
overseas duty to Korea.
Charles Monak, we'll known son
of Mrs. John Monak, Sr., passed
away in Detroit, Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Griesser, Kathy and
Anna Marie Mazur with Mrs. John
Dziak drove to Toledo Sunday and
visited Mrs. Don Rutz.
Bride-elect, Beatrice Lawitske
was honored Thursday evening at
miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs. Joseph Pepon, Mrs. Charles
Myers, Mrs. Mike Dziak, Mrs. Mike
Kukay, Mrs. Carl Smith. Miss La
witske will wed Michael Pepon on
April 25 at st. Joseph's Church.
ST. Mary's Ladies Aid held a
Stanley Party Sunday afternoon
at the church easement.
Mrs. Mike Monak is to undergo
surgery at Providence Hospital,
Sandusky on April 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Eberwine and
son of Napoleon, O., visited Mrs.
Mary Eberwine and sister Edna
and Olga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strichfad-
den of Sandusky were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grassi, Satum-
day evening and later attended
the Knights of Columbus dance
together.
Mrs. Nora st. Marie was on the
sick list for the past week.
Mrs. Mich Zura is to undergo
surgery at Providence on April
28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Branum
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
BAND MOTHERS MEET

Mrs. John Palm was named
president of the Oak Harbor Band
Mothers Club at the April meet
ing. Other officers are Mrs. Ar
thur Sutter, treasurer; and Mrs.
Francis Denny and Mrs. Ralph
Clayman were named on the exec
utive committee. After the busi-
ness meeting a clarinet trio con-
sisting of Bonnie Hay, Shirley Or
wig and Shirley Hemminger play
ed several numbers; Helen Graves
rendered trombone solo accom-
panied by Mary Humphrey; Janet
Sutter and Ruth Ann Carts played
a clarinet duet, and Mary Hum
phrey played saxaphone solo, ac-
companied by Bonnie Moore. Ser
wing as hoStesSes were Mrs. Palm,
Mrs. Vernon Quandt, Mrs. Homer
Pierson and Mrs. George RavaS.
The May 18th meeting will be
Award Night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Martin Sailor
Completes Course

Madison, Wisconsin-Su S.
fully completing the course of in.
struction through the United
States Armed Forces Institute in
Principles and Practices of Radio
Servicing was August c. King
biel, Jr., electronics technician
third class, U. S. Navy, of Route
1, Martin.
Klingbiel is stationed at the Ma
val Air Station, Jacksonville, Flor
ida. USAFI has more than $50, 900
servicemen enrolled in correspon-
dence and self-teaching courses. 1t
furnishes the opportunity for per-
sonnel to continue their educa-
ton during off-duty hours, wher-
ever they may be in the world.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
VISITOR COLLAPSES

Glenn Folk, Sandusky, collapsed
in his auto parked in Madison
Street near the Lake Erie Sports
store Monday forenoon, and was
taken to Magruder Hospital in
the Sanders ambulance. The un-
conscious man was discovered by
Kenneth Thompson of the store,
who investigated when he heard
constant horn blowing. Mr.. Folk
was released from the hospital af-
ter treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Warns Against
Chain Letters

Chain letters are illegal and
persons receiving such requests
should Immediately return the let
ters to the post office where they
will be sent to the Inspection De-
partment for action.
Postmaster Verdi Won Thron
states that few chain letters
now are in circulation in Port
Clinton, and that one pertains to
jewelry.
Mrs. Won Thron calls attention
to the section of the Postal Laws
and Regulations which prohibit
such matter, which reads in part:
Certain types of endless chain
schemes, involving the sending
and receiving of money or other
thing of value, are in violation of
the postal lottery and fraud stat
uteS."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
MARBLEHEAD

Steve Boytim is a surgical pa
tient at Flower Hospital, Toledo.
Francis J. Dorko was awarded
the 5000 cash prize Saturday night
at the dance given by the Knights
of Columbus.
Jackie Beadle who is attending
Fem College, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beadle.
Paul Griesser of Cleveland,
spent the weekend with sisters,
Alice Mae and Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Beadle and
daughter Barbara Ann of Detroit,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Beadle.