davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-02
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Oil Capt.
tol, Hasty House Farms busy g.
year-old gray, closed fast in the
stretch today to beat Sub Fleet
by half a length in the $84.500
Arlington Handicap.
Oil Capitol, ridden by Conn
McCreary, was we'll placed in the
rich mile and three -sixteenths
event and came home with a
rush that made Sub Fleet, piloted
by Eddie Arcaro, fold before his
challenge.
Because it was a heavy track
on Arlington Parks closing day,
six horses were scratched from
the original 13-horse field, in
cluding Hill Gail, Calumet
Farms 1852 Kentucy Derby win
ner.
Oil Capitol. making the 18th
start OF his career, moved into
sixth position among turfdom's
all-time money winners with his
$49,650 slice of the purse. Now
ranked next behind Native
Dancer, Oil Capitol has earned
$580.756 to grab the sixth spot
from Whirlaway, who earned
$561,16 in his career. HaSty
House Farm shares ownership of
the horse with Mrs. Harry Trot-
SEX, wife of the trainer.
Oil Capitol, coupled with Ruhe,
last in the Seven-horse field, paid
$5.40, $2.40 and 1920. Sub Fleet
returned $500 and $3.50, while
Brush Burn, who finished third,
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Kiner Asks HeIpin Collecting
Moving Expenses From Pirates

"I can't understand how a big
league operation can quibble
ever a few dollars" Kiner said.
II rented an apartment in Pitts
burgh for $3.50 a month and had
to sign a lease for one year. I
can't sublet it and am still pay
ing my rent there. although lv.
ing in Chicago.
I'm not complaining so much
for myself. I can afford it,"
Fred Haney, manager OF the
Pirates, said he had no comment
since the clubs business Office
handles such matters. The Cubs
management said it had paid
three players sent from Chicago
to Pittsburgh total Of $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

White Plains, N. Y, and father
of four children, parlayed his
34-34-68 with SO. 10 for a total
of 207, nine under Tam o'Shan-
ter's battered par.
This handiwork, featuring As
on each of the long par-5 holes
and standard figures on all the
rest, gave him one-stroke lead
over Lloyd Mangrum. Tam's
home pro and 36-hole leader.
Many Caught in Storm.
Cooper. who plays only six or
seven Journeys year and counts
the Seminole pro-amateur meet
in Florida in March as his only
triumph of the season. beat a
severe electric storm in while
Mangrum and other favorites
were caught in the windy gusts.
The storm chased blistering 95-
degree heat.
Mangrum, second leading
money winner of the season,
closed with 35, however, for a
II and 208.
Grouped at 209 were Walter
Burkemo. the current PGA
champion from Franklin, Mich,
with a third-round SO; Jimmy
Clark, Laguna Beach. Calf, -,
with II. and Dave Douglas, New
ark, Del, also with II.
In all. 80 pros were under the
216 par for 81 holes with only
40 prize spots on the list for to-
morrow's f1nishers. The awards
range from $3.420 for winning
to SOS for 40th place.
3 Strokes Separate 10.
With five players punched at
210, there were 10 in all sep
arated by only three strokes en-
tering the final round. If a play
off is necessary-there have been
four of them since 1941-it will
be a sudden-death affair decided
on extra holes.
Bracketed at 210 were Jack
Burke. shooting his third sue
cessive 20; Lew Worsham with
10; Bo Wininger of Oklahoma
(See TAM, Page CO
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Yanks Beaten,
81, on 3-Run
Browns Homer
Don Lenhurdt's S CIout
In Eighth SpoiIs
Things for Kuzuvo
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Don
Lenhardt, a part time outf1elder,
hit a three-run homer off Bob
Kuzava in the eighth inning to
give the Browns a 80 victory
over the Yankees. 1t was only
the third time in Is games that
the last-place Browns had beaten
the world champions.
Harry Brecheen, crafty south
paw veteran, scattered 10 New
York hits in his first complete
game since April 16, the Brown S
second start of the season.
Until the eighth inning, Bob
Kuzava had the Browns under
control, allowing only six sin
giles In the first seven innings.
Then came the explosion that
brought Allie Reynolds to the
rescue, too late to help.
KuZava was breezing along on
the strength Of Gil McDougald s
leadoff home run in the first inn
ing and a sixth-inning run that
resulted from Micky Mantle'S
double off Vern Stephens glove
and Gene Weddings single.
Billy Hunter, the Browns
rookie shortstop, opened the
eighth by beating out a bunt.
After Roy Sievers flied to deep
center, Vic Wertz singled to
right, sending Hunter to third.
Lenhardt then came through
with his seventh home run of the
year into the lower left field
stands. Reynolds then replaced
Kuzava after Les Moss singled.
1t was Brecheen's fourth VIC
tory and Kuzava'S third defeat.
Brecheen survived a mild
threat in the ninth after Billy
Martin led off with a single. Phil
Rizzuto sacrificed, but Pinch
hitter Johnny Mize and Nc
Dougald went out to end the
game.
In sharp contrast with yester-
days shoddy exhibition when
they made four errors, the
Browns didn't boot a ball all
afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
johnson S Win
Leaves Yanks
Ahead
Rieht-Hunder Whiffs
Side Twice; Shea
Chased in Fourth
BY Burton Hawkins

Connie Johnson, taking up
some slack in Chicago's pitching
staff, made his first major league
victory a memorable one last
night at Griffith Stadium when
he blanked the Mats, 40. on
eight hits and struck out 10.
The rookie Negro right t-hander
recently recalled from Charles
ton of the American Association,
pitched the White Sox within AZ
games of the league-leading
YankS as 1887 customers
watched his perfection pitching
in tight situations.
Spec Shea, frustrated for the
fourth time in a bid for a ninth
win, was wild and ineffective. He
was dealt third loss as the
White SoX pounced on him for
all their runs in the first four
innings. AL Sima and Jerry Lane
held the White Sox the rest Of
the way, but their creditable
work came too late.
Chased by Mats in May.
The 30-year-old johnson, who
won 18 games at Colorado
Springs last year, recently was
promoted from Charleston after
tanning Sc in SO innings although
compiling a mediocre 6-5 record.
Before being farmed out in mid
May he had started against the
Mats and was yanked quickly,
but there was no comparison be-
tween that earlier performances
and last nights job.
Twice the Mats threatened to
chase johnson in early innings
and twice Connie disposed them
in the most convincing fashion,
by striking out three in a row.
The Mats were trailing by a
mere 10 count in the second
inning when Pete Runnels walked
and Jim Busby singled. While
Harry Dorish warmed up in the
White Sox bullpen, johnson sent
Ed FITZGERALD, Jerry Snyder and
Shea down swinging.
The Mats were four runs be-
hind and threatening to do
something about it in the fourth
inning when they filled the bases
with none out on Jackie Jensen's
single. a walk to Runnels and
Busby's single.
Not a Loud Foul.
Again Dorish warmed up fe-
verishly, but again merely for
Johnson famed Fitz-
Gerald. He whipped a third
strike past Snyder and he gave
the same treatment to Clyde
Vollmer, who batted for Sina.
1t may be said honestly that
the Mats didn't get a loud foul
of johnson in that fourth
inning exhibition. FITZGERALD
was the only Nat to foul a ball
and that one bounced off the
plate and struck him on the
nose.
The White Sox obtained only
seven hits, but they employed
four of them to advantage
against Shea.
Specs wildness had him in
trouble at the outset. With one
out in the first inning Ferris
Faln walked and Minnie Minoso
brought him around with a
double down the leftfeld line.
(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-08-02
By the Assoeiuted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. /. - Ralph
Kiner said today he has asked
Warren Giles, president of the
National League, to make the
Pittsburgh Pirates pay his NOV
ing expenses to Chicago.
Kiner said he also made the
on behalf of three other
players who came to the Cubs
from Pittsburgh June 4 in the
Kiner trade.
The big outfielder said he
asked $500 for himself, the limit
set by the league, and that the
others-Joe Garagiola. Howie
Pollet and George Metkovich-
asked smaller amounts.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Schoendienst, BiIko Go Out
Dodgers WoIIop Cards, ia,
As Cox, ComponeIIoH Homer

fifth, and Brooklyn was never
threatened again.
Red Schoendienst, the Nation
al Leagues leading hitter, left
the Redbird lineup in the third
inning. suffering a headache
over the left eyebrow that had
been severly cut when the st.
Louis second baseman was struck
by thrown ball at New York.
Two innings later Bilko, the
first baseman, was forced to re-
tire from the game. He had been
struck in the left side of the
face by a hard grounder off the
bat of Junior Gillian. After
examination, DR.. I. c. Middle
(See DODGERS. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-08-02

fans, although as the years went by Johnson
himself admitted that "at least 10000 diff
ferent people told me they saw my first
game" Fan Douglas, incidentally, has
witnessed every Washington opener since
1902, with the exception of that in 1919,
when he was serving in the Army in France.
-. II wrote Johnson, told him that could
not attend, and asked him for the game
baseball, autographed" Douglas relates.
Il got it when came home"
Navy's rowing coach, Rusty Callow, who
is vacationing at his home in Seattle. joins
the veteran Tom Bolles of Harvard in call
ing the AnnannliS crew of 1Q51-1053 "the
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Washington-Pierce t12-1
VS.. MasterSon (6-9).
st. Louis at New York t2)--Cain t4-5)
and Pilletre (4-0 VS.. Ford 11-4 and
Schallock 900
Detroit at Boston (2)-Garver t7-sl
and Marlowe t3-7l VS.. Nixon t4-3D and
Hudson (3-7l.
Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA (2)-Wynn
11-S) and Lemon (14-9D VS.. Shantz
on and sellner (9-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at st. Louis-Podres (7-2l
VS.. Miller t4-6l or Haddix (12-4).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee C3j-Drews
t5-S) and Simmons (S-S) VS.. Buhl (7-5l
arI Liddle (4-3).
Pittsburrh at Chicago l21-LaPalme
and Klippstein (5-9).
New York at Cincinnati (2l-Gomez
ta-4) and Maglie $50 VS.. Perkovski
90 and Baczewskt Odd.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Texas Golfer Is Victor
In USGA Junior Final
BY the Assoeioted Press

TULSA, Okla, Aug. REX
Baxter, a bold young golfer from
Amarillo, Tex, won the United
States Golf Associations sixth
annual Junior Amateur cham
pionship today from George
Warren III, Hampton, S. c. The
16-year-old Baxter's winning
margin in the 16-hole final
match was 2 and /.
The winner dubbed his way
to the title round with an 8 and
7 semifinal decision over William
Mclean. Mobile. Ala, taking
nine of the II holes.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Saints Get New Manager

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Aug.
l, (P.-Billy Seal. veteran in
f1elder-outfielder, was named
playing manager of the st. Pc
tersburg Saints of the Florida
International League today. He
succeeds Bill Herring, who was
released last night in an economy
move,
Evening star., 1953-08-02
PETE Cooper Has 68
For 54-HoIe Lead in
Tam o'Shanter Golf
BY the As3oeioied Press

CHICAGO. Aug. T. Pete
Cooper, a part time tournament
pro and Florida hog-farm owner,
acted as if he had to pay off
the old homestead mortgage to-
day as he shot a SO to take the
54-hole lead in the $4,000 ALL
American golf tournament at
Tam o'Shanter.
Cooper. 38-year-old instructor
at the Century Country Club in
Evening star., 1953-08-02
White Sox Gann Race Rookie Fans 10 BIanng Mats 40
Spahn Bid for Perfect Game Spoiled by Ashbwns Infed Hit
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

LONGTIME MATS FAN, Arthur P. Douglas, reminds
that today the 46h anniversary of Walter ohnsons pitch
ing debut in the major leagues August O. 1907 John
decision to the Detroit Tigers before 1900
Evening star., 1953-08-02

ST Louis s,------- 900 600 O3O-3
New York 100 OO1 600
Runs-Hunter, Wertz. Lenhardt, Nc
Doueald, Mantle. Runs batted in-Len-
hardt t3), McDougald, Woodling. Two
base hit--Mantle, Home runs-Lenhardt,
McDougald. Sacrifice-Brecheen. Kuzava,
to Severs. Left on bases st. Louis. s;
New York g.. Bases ON balls--Of Bre-
cheen, ?; of Kuzava, l; Struck out-By
.. Hits-Of Kuzava, 10 In 71s innings;
of Reynolds. 0 in 25 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Brecheen, 2-2: of Ku-
pitcher-Brecheen l4-9). Losing pitcher
-Kuzava l2-3l. Time-2:2S. Attend
ance-12.241.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

PhiIadeIphia UUU QUO UUU-U
Milwaukee 102 100 01x-5
Runs-Bruton. Pendleton (2). Mathews,
Dittmer. Errors--None. Runs batted in
-Pafko (3), SPAIN, Mathews. Two-base
hits-Pafko, Pendleton, SPAIN. Home
run-Mathews. Stolen baSe-Adcock.
Double plays-Hamner to Kazanski to
Watkins; Konstanty to KaZanski to Wait
waukee, 4. Bases on baiis-off Drews. / :
Struck cut-By Konstanty ]; by Drews.
8; by SPAIN, 8. Hits-of Konstanty, Q
in innings; of Drews, 3 in 4 innings.
A of Drews, IL: of SPAIN. 90. VIM
ming pitcher-Spahn (14-4). Losing
pitcher-Konstanty 11-0. Time :46.
Attendance-23,T ,T9l.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Betty Hicks Leeds, But Bobe Zohorios
SteoIs Show at Tam With "a. Poge C-2
Evening star., 1953-08-02
White Sox a, Mats 0

loJdS - " -
Struck out for Sima in 4th.
tran for FitZGerad In 9th.
1Hit into double play for Lane in 9th.
Chicago --- 102 100 000-4
Washington 600 600 0O0--0
Runs batted in--Minoso. Elliott, Mele.
Fox, Two-base hits-Minoso. Yost Eli
lott. Double plays-Snyder IN Runnels
to Vernon; Marsh to Fan. Left on base
Chicago 8, WASHINGTON 10. Base on
bslls--Of Shea, 5; of johnson. 3. Struck
out-Bv Shea, i by Johnson, 10; by
Lane /. HitS-Of Shea, in 3 innings;
(none out in 4thl: Sima. 0 in inning:
off Lane in ) innings, Runs and
earned runs---Johnson, 90: Shea, 4-3:
johnson did. Losing pitcher-Shea
(S-3l Time=2:l7. Attendance-9.3S7.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Totals 80 10 81 16 Totals 33 TO- 81 s
Grounded out for Stephens in 9TH.
TGrounded out for Reynolds in 9th
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Philadelphia
Milwaukee

Totals 2s 12416 Totals 80 ~ 81
'Fanned for Drews in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

(See DODGERS, Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Canadian Chamber Seeks
Additional immigration
BY the Assceioted Press

OTTAWA, Jan. 20.-Canada's
Chamber of Commerce urged the
government today to open the
nations doors wide enough to
immigrants to give Canada a
population of 80 million by 1875.
But the chamber also urged
the cabinet to continue it's "selec-
tive" policy of trying to get more
settlers from Britain, France and
the United States.
Canada's population now is
estimated at IA million. The
chambers statement said con-
tinuation of the 1851 immigra-
ton rate would admit only about
5 million new Canadians during
the next Is years. Even with ma
tural population growth, it added,
the country would fall far short
Of the 30-million mark.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Dodo Conrad in Own Element
In Singing 'Mephisto Contoto'

Mr.. Conrad, well known for
his musicianship and ability to
enunciate well in several for
eign languages. was in his ele-
ment. He gave the Difficult.
modernistic music with abandon
and animation. excellently sup
ported by the string ensemble.
The musicians repeated the can
tata from the beginning with
the listeners tactic consent, ex-
pressed by their remaining seat
ed at the end Of the program.
The recitalist's singing has a
genre Of his own making. It's
cadence is never varied. no mat
ter what style Of song is given
at the moment. Lully, Stravin-
sky. Sauguet, Schumann, Schu-
bert. Poulenc and Francaix, all
showed Mr.. Conrad's natural
bend toward the cadence Of the
mazourka, reproduced, if not in
rhythm, in the rise and fall of
sound. The eight Polish folk
songs. harmonized by Poulenc
and given as a cycle, appeared
to form but a small part Of the
same pattern which predominant
ed throughout the evening.
Mr.. Conrad's program was
novel and interesting, although
it seemed overly long and tire
some. especially in his delivery of
Schumann'S "Liederkreis," pos
sibly due to his rather toneless
vocal quality. He had a mag
nif1cent accompanist in Felix
Wolfes of Boston who played the
intricate piano parts colorfully,
with carefully planned musical
infections.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
News of Music:
By EIeno de Soyn

Jean Francaix' ''Mephisto's
Cantata," for bass voice and a
string quintet, received its
American premiere in the Phil
lips Gallery last night. The
work was presented by Doda
Conrad, assisted by Richard
Adams and Daniel MajeSke,
violins: William Berman, viola;
Paul Olefsky. cello. and Norman
Irvine. double-bass.
The text. written for and at
the suggestion Of Mr.. Conrad, by
Paul Valery, introduces five epi-
sodes Of a declamatory charac-
ter which pictures Mephisto cit
ing examples of why he thinks
himself a great parsonage, oc-
cupying an important position
in the world today.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
White Quits as Solicitor
Of Inferior Department
By the Assoeicted Press

The resignation of Mastin G.
White Of Tyler, Tex. as solicitor
Of the Interior Department was
announced yesterday.
Mr.. White said he expects to
open a law Office here.
President Truman accepted the
resignation, effective today. The
President noted that Mr.. White
was completing lover 19 years of
distinguished services" in Gov
ernment work and as an Army
officer.
"A rare combination of out
standing competence as a lawyer,
balanced judgment and integrity
have characterized your work, p"
Mr.. Truman said in his letter to
Mr.. White.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
ii is TOO lot btQok?
You will spend less time I'm your kitchen
IL yOu uSe these modern shortcuts. New methods
OwLW possible because Spry is HON1OGENIZED

half diagonally Combine eggs, slightly
beaten, with II cup milk and n teaspoon
salt -. Dip sandwich halves in egg mixture
and fry in 1S cup hot Homogenized Spry in
skillet until golden heown on both sides.
Pure Spry seals in favor. Serve at once.
Makes servings.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Fried Catches, N10Rd@wsin:
Top-of-the-stove dishes save oven heat, give
you nutritious hot dish This delicious corn
and-chicken combination perks up wilted
appetites.
Gut Bib. frying chicken in serving-size
pieces. Mix n cup -four. ~ teaspoons salt
and dash of pepper. Coat chicken by placing
one piece at time in paper bag containing
seasoned -four, shake weh Fry chicken in u
cup pure, hot Homogenized Spry in skillet
until golden brown on both Sides Cover and
cook over low heat until tender (about y
hour) :. . Melt more tablespoons Spry in
saucepan. add 3 large onions, minced (about
2 cups). cook until yellow. Add ~ cups
whole-kernel corn O2-oz. can) and cook S
minutes longer. Add "a cup thin cream and
cook until slightly thickened and cream is
absorbed (20-25 minutes).
Put corn on hot platter. sprinkle with
paprika, and arrange fried chicken on top.
Garnish with parsley. Makes servings.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

LAVE YOU EVER WISHED someone
IL would invent a pill that would end, for
ever, the need for cooking in summer? Then,
suddenly, you remember the tantalizing aroma
of frying chicken and the unequaled flavor
of real hOme-bGked cake! The very idea of
pill becomes MMthink0ble!
Even in summer, there are no substitutes
for the mouth-watering, nourishing foods
youcan make with Spry. AS their answer
to hot weather, Home Economists in
the Lever House Test Kitchens have @
developed time and work-saving
shortcuts to help you create tempt
ing summertime recipes with a J
minimum of effort .gl
Asafurther service, Spry isoffer-
ing MY Favorite Recipes quick
and easy to make with Spry Methods.
There are "One-Bowl" cakes, only pos
sibie because Spry is HOmogenised-
creamed to blend quickly Spry's water
Whip" Pastry Method is described, with
recipes for tasty filings Since Spry is 1000
pure shortening, you get the real favor
of the filling. Lever Brothers guarantees
Spry's quality and performance. Cookie
recipes and shortcuts, too! To ,Oork less and
keep cool. send for MY Favorite Recipes"
Then, follow Spry's short cuts to better
eating. Happy baking!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-03

when a heavy object fell on his
foot, badly crushing the member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lemon
and Linda were at the clinic at
University Hospital, Ann Arbar,
Mich, Thursday. Linda will un-
dergo surgery in the near flu
ture on her eyes.
Mickey, little SON of the Warren
Lemons is confined at the home
of his parents, following a mishap
two weeks ago when he received
a broken leg.
Benny Cox of Detroit visited at
the Enos Rardon home this past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. LATER, Port
Clinton entertained for Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Moquist, Homer, Mich,
in honor of their first wedding
anniversary. Mrs. Moquist was the
former Dorothea Jensen. Those in
attendance were the guest of hon
or, Mr.. and Mrs. Moquist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jensen, Karen Sue and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-03
Three-Mile Adds
Another Wreck

Edward Jordon, Cleveland, suf-
fered severe head cuts and other
injuries at noon Saturday when he
lost control of his car and crashed
into the steel rails protecting the
warning gates at the Three-Mile
crossing in Erie Township.
Jordon told Sheriff Merlan
Budd he fell asleep at the wheel.
After being released from the hos
pital, he was fined $100 and costs
by Justice Reed Hosler on
charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated.
State Highway Patrolmen were
looking for Jordon's car when the
accident happened. Motorists in
the Genoa area had complained he
was driving "all over the road"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-03
GYPSUM
MRS. J. n. CULAU

Mrs. Charles Sibrel, Mrs. J. X
Gulau of Gypsum and Mrs. Arthur
Higley attended the Sunshine Pic
nice last week with the other sis.
tiers of Port Clinton at the Eberle
cottage.
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Harold Sperber left
Tuesday to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mccormick and niece
Kathy, who returned to Cleveland
with her aunt last week, Thurs
day. Roger is with his paternal
grandmother, Mrs. George Sperber
in Erie township.
A large attendance of members
of the Ladies Auxiliary was pres
entat the Ladies Auxiliary meet
ing last Thursday when the new
president, Mrs. Betty Grimm took
over with her other officers. Re-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-03

freshments were served by Mrs.
Grayson Schaw, hostess, and assist
ed by Mrs. Harry Sample and
Mrs. 7. Rupp.
David Allen of Port Clinton was
a visitor at the Gypsum Commun-
ity Sunday school. We also were
glad to see Lucille Rickner at Sum
day school with us and Roy and
Sarah Miller of Mansfield.
Mrs. John Coyle who is in Ma
gruder Memorial hospital is con-
valescing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Rowley en-
tertained the members of the Cou-
pies Pinochle Club at their home
Sunday evening. Refreshments
were enjoyed after the series of
games.
Carl Voss is convalescing at his
home following his release from
Magruder Memorial hospital, Port
Clinton. Mr.. Voss was injured at
the U. S. Gypsum Co., here, where
he is employed, two weeks ago
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-03

sity at Athens spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Anna Lesko
and also attended classmate Bill
Wahler's wedding.
The 3rd place in doubles win
ners at the Bowling Tournament
held at Bonnie Lanes in SanduSky
were Donald Gresh and Mary Ann
Dziak, each winning a prize of $50
in cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbie Kreutzfelt
spent the weekend at Buckeye
Lake while daughter was with
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fedor.
The Junior choir had a picnic
Sunday afternoon on the beach at
Cyril Dorko's. The evening was
spent at Gem Beach roller skating.
Donald Beadle who is stationed
at a naval training station in
Rhode Island is on a 14-day leave
Miss Irene land Frances Keller
of Rossford, o., spent week with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-03

Dianne Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. John C..
Jensen, Mrs. Jensen's father, Fred
Voss and Karen Sue and Dianne
Kay's great-great aunt, Mrs. Chris
tine Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. NOVEL; and
baby daughter are visiting rela-
tives in Rogersville, Tenn, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Novel and two
daughters returned home last
week after a two week stay with
relatives there.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gerogosian who were mar
ried Saturday at Immaculate Con-
ception Church, Port Clinton.
Mrs. Walter Cox, Detroit, spent
the weekend with her son, Denny,
at the Ennis Reardon home. Mr..
Cox is stationed with the Navy at
Key West, Florida.
Mrs. Zeccoli, Hibbing, Mime
sofa, spent the past two weeks at
the Ennis Reardon home with her
granddaughter and family, Mr.. and