davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
CLASS B FINALS
SET FOR TONITE

North Baltimore and Troy-Luc-
key joined Woodville and Castalia
in the Semi-finals of the Glass B
District basketball tournament at
Fremont Ross Friday night when
they eliminated Wakeman and
New Haven.
Troy's Trojans put on an i'm
preSsive show in defeating the
cinderell team from New Haven,
rs to AZ. The Yellow Jackets from
New Haven were sentimental fav-
orites of the fans after they de-
feated the Oak Harbor Rockets
in a sensational sudden death
overtime last week. There are
only 81 boys in the high school at
New Haven and the cagers are far
smaller than is customary today.
North Baltimore advanced after
a hard-fought battle with Wake
man, 81 to Sc.
Coach Bill Hetrick's Woodville
Warriors were scheduled to meet
North Baltimore Wednesday eve
ming in the district semi-finals
while Margaretta and Troy-Luckey
tangled in the second game. Fl
mails will be played at Ross audi.
torium Friday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
MACK0 RETURNS
TO indian CAMP

Joe Macko, Port Clinton base
ball star who was called home
from the Cleveland Indians Day
tona Beach farm training camp
by the sudden death of his moth
er two weeks ago, is now at the
Indians camp in Tucson, Arizona
Macko's biography appears in
the Cleveland Indian 1858 Press
book along with such other hope
fulS as Mike Lutz, Harry Malm-
berg, Dave Pope, Ray Narleski,
Jose Santiago, Alphonse Smith,
Dick Weik, Jim Lemon, Dave
Hoskins, Sam Jones, Doug Han
sen, Bill Glynn, Jim Fridlev, Dick
DAylward, Herb Adams, Al Aber,
Bill Abernathie and other rook.
les.
Following is the information
concerning Joe which appears in
the Indian Pressbook:
"Macko, Joseph John. Born in
Port Clinton, Ohio, February 10,
1928. Throws and bats right hand
ed. Height: g. 2". Weight: 1875
lbs, hazel eyes and. black hair.
Slovak ancestry. Married, no chill
dren. Winter home: PIT. Clinton.
Ohio.
''The No. l first baseman in the
Indians farm system last season,
Macko sometimes called Smacko)
helped Dallas win the Texas
League pennant by batting .272,
clouting 16 ihomers and driving
in SO runs = = :. Former Port
Clinton (O) High School pitcher,
signed by Scout "Gyp" Lewis in
1948 :. :. :. Converted to first
base, he batted 300 or better in
his first three seasons in the min
ors, won a promotion to Dallas
and then to the Cleveland roster
= = :. A basketball star and a
football player in high school.
Career in organized baseball
was almost ended while at Bur
lington in 1949 when he was
struck in temple by pitched ball
:. :. :. Missed a few games but
came back quickly to play cour.
ageously and has never been
plate-shy despite his mishap."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
MANSFIELD MADISON ADDED TO
REDSKIN SCHEDULE FOR 1858

Mansfield Madison gridders will
be a new opponent for the Port
Clinton Redskin football team
during the 1858 season, according
to the schedule released this week
by Principal B. H. Corthell. Madi-
son will play at True-Lay Field
on Friday night, October %.
Another innovation this year
will be the Norwalk Pre-View in
that city Friday night, Sept. II,
when both Redskin varsity and
reserve squads will meet their
Norwalk counterparts in abbrevi-
ated tilts.
Mansfield Madison replaces To
ledo Macomber on the Redskin
grid schedule, which will be as
follows:
Sept. 11-Norwalk Pre-View-
away
Sept. 18-Bowling Green-away
Sept. 25-Tiffin Columbian
here.
Oct. 2-Sylvania-away
Oct. 9-Tiffin Calvert-away
Oct. 16-Oak Harbor-away
Oct. 23-Mansfield Madison
here
Oct. 3O-Fostoria-away
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Plan National Air
Show At Dayton

Dayton.-Formal announcement
of the 1858 National Aircraft
Show honoring the Wright broth
ers and saluting so years of flight
as a major event of the Ohio Ses-
quicentennial celebration this year
was made today by Frederick C.
Crawford, chairman of the execu-
tive committee for the Show.
Focusing worldwide attention
on Ohio, the 1853 National Air
craft Show will be held at the
Dayton Municipal Airport, at the
crossroads of America where U.
S. 40 and u. S. 25 cross north OF
Dayton, on the Labor Day week
end OF September S, 6 and Z, and
will combine features of the Ma.
tional Air Races with the largest
ground display ever presented by
the entire American aviation in
dustry.
President Dwight D. Eisenhow.
er and list of prominent citi
zens have enthusiastically en-.
dorsed the national celebration OF
the "Fiftieth Anniversary of Pow
cred Flight" and Ohio, which
gave flight and light to the nation
and where petroleum first was
developed on a broad commercial
basis, will hold top event of the
year-long celebration.
The anniversary of powered
flight will be climaxed at Kitty
Hawk, N. c., on December II
1853.
''It is quite fitting that ma
tional celebration event should
center in the home city of Wilbur
and Orville Wright for the Ma
tional Aircraft Show in Septem
ber," Mr.. Crawford said.
"The Show will be sponsored
by the Ar Foundation of Cleve
land, by the Chamber of Com
merce of Dayton, and by the Ohio
Sesquicentennial Commission.
''In addition to the events O
Service jet planes, there will be
new event for private planes com
bining the features of the tradi
tional Sohio trophy competition
and it is hoped that this even
will reach into number of cite
throughout Ohio during the cours'
of the three-day Show" he said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
WEDNESDAY NIGHT HANDICAP
LEAGUE

Jack Kohanke's 500 series and
225 singles score were. tops in
the Wednesday Night Handicap
League. Les Sherry also had a
206 as they paced Urb's Cafe to a
four-point win over Clark's Ice
John Karshuk hit 208 in his first
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
ELKS' LADIES LEAGUE

Ethel Younker's 546 was best
series total in the Elks' Ladies'
League this week. She had con-
Sistent scores of 156, 155 and las.
Dolores Petersen had best single
game score, 178.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Mercurys Play
Milwaukee Icers

One more regular season game
and then the International League
playoffs.
That's the Toledo Mercury hoe
key situation today with only the
Milwaukee Chiefs to meet ON Sat
urday, March Z, before the play
off championship series opens.
In the playoffs, it will be the
Mercurys against the brilliant Gin
cinnati Mohawks and the Troy
Bruins against the Grand Rapids
Rockets who have been playing
the best hockey in the league the
last two weeks.
Two of the first three Mercury
games with Cincinnati will be
played at the Sports Arena on
Wednesday, March II, and Satur-
day, March ID, and tickets are
now on sale for the playoffs at
the regular season prices of $175
S1.5O and $1.25. Mail orders for
these two games will be given
prompt attention.
The Mercurys were hit hard the
past week by the loss of Johnny
Kovich, star right winger, who
suffered torn ligament in his
left knee in game against Grand
Rapids. He is expected to be ready
for Saturday nights game with
Milwaukee. In his absence, Coach
Doug McCaig has shifted John
McGrath to a forward position and
been getting along with only
three defensemen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
ROCKETS LOSE
TO new HAVEN

Oak Harbor'S Rockets discover
ed that courage and determine
ton can overcome a height ad-
vantage last week "wednesday
when the New Haven yellow
Jackets, team composed of little
guys who went to Fremont as
Huron County runners-up, would
MT give up and came from behind
constantly to defeat Oak Harbor,
72 to 70, in a sudden death over
time.
Beecher Caudill, 5-foot, o.
inch sophomore, who is almost
considered a midget in this day
of 6-foot 10-inch giants, proved
that skill and cunning can be
used advantageously against taller
opponents. The little guy will
never be forgotten by Oak Harbor
fans as he scored 25 points, in
Guiding the bucket which tied up
the game during the regulation
time, the buckets which tied the
score in the first overtime period,
and then he won the game by
sneaking under the net unguard-
ed to lay up a two-pointer IS Sec
ondS after the sudden death Pc
riod opened.
Oak Harbor was ahead q to g
at the end of the quarter, and
held 81 to 20 advantage at half
time. The Rockets widened their
lead to 5340 as the last quarter
opened and it was then that Cau-
dill and his Yellow JACKIE is
swarmed all over the Rockets.
Their stings are still felt through
out this county.
Dave Mylander's 20 points paced
Oak HarbOr but Gil Ravas was
close behind with 18. Wayne Rob-
inson, a freshman, was runner-up
to Caudill for New Haven honors
as he tailed 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Ladies' Leaque


Big scores were numerous in
the Tues lay Night Ladies'
League this week. Mary Summer
sett had top series with SGT
while best single game score was
F'redna Kreutzer's 211.
Among the bowlerettes who
were in good form were: Aud
rey Karshuk. ITO; Leona Schnei-
der, 166 and 1863; Ginny Miller,
1873; Berneice Macy, 1877; Teresa
Fowler, 1859; M. Lieske, III; Myr-
tie Bahnsen, 1869; Carol Petersen,
180, 1853 and 1880.
Fredna Kreutzer, ITO, 151, 211
-532; Eula McRitchie, 140, 1873,
180-503; Mary Snider, ITS; H.
Novak, 1873; Barbara Pelyhe, 200,
151, 1880; Pearl Pelyhe, 167,
173, 1886.
Margaret Lukac, 1869; Evie Lay,
178; Freda Cory, 165; Marilyn
Zimmerman, 165; Gladys Lem.
norman, 1862, 1872, 1896; JAN
is Lambert, 202, 1913, 158-559;
Dee Snyder, 174; Evelyn Bauser,
154, I'll, 1874 - 500; Florence
Yingling, 191, 178, 157-526;
Mary Brown, I'll; Nora Westphal
159, 2O5, 166-530; Louise Lip.
tok, TT; Thelma Havener, 191;
Mary Ellen Biro, 176; r. Zelms
ITO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Bob Lofensen Hits 845 For Second Spot In Tourney

Only two changes in the stand
ings of Clinton Recreation Han
dicap Singles Tournament took
place over the weekend when Bob
Lorensen, Port Clinton, fired a
big 845 total to tie for second
place in actual pins and Don My
er, Toledo, hit 891 to grab fourth
place in the Handicap division
Lorensen, competing Friday
night, is tied with George
Schmidt, Cleveland, at 845 in the
actual pin competition. The lead
er is Bill Sirotnyak, Toledo, who
has 912. Sirotnyak's also leads in
the handicap division with a big
957 total.
Charles Bauser, Port Clinton,
early leader in the tournament,
holds third place in handicap
with 892 and has dropped to fifth
in actual pins with 1856.
There will be 100 of northern
Ohio'S top bowlers in competition
at the local alleys this weekend
when the record-breaking tourney
is brought to a close, after nearly
600 keglers have tried their skill
for top prizes.
Among those who will compete
this weekend are Albert Johnson,
Fostoria, who won both cham
pionships last year with 874 actual
pins and 958 handicap total.
The tournament bowling gets
underway this Friday evening and
continues throughout Saturday
and Sunday. Rod Granstaff is
again serving as tournament man
ager.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

ufacturers leading the parade
next week.
The Manufacturers, who set an
all-time actual pin high of 3155
in league competition here Sum-
day night, will bowl in Chicago
March 1914. They will be on the
line at 10:15 Friday night at the
same time Port Clinton's Walt
johnson and his Waldo Shank
team of Toledo hit the naples.
Bob Lorensen, Bob Gardner,
Mike Hrubco, Dick Selgo and Bob
Gregosian, members of the Manu-
facturers team, will be accompa.
MED by their sponsor, John Zet-
zer. They will compete in doubles
and singles events Saturday,
March IA, at $3.50.
Everett's Pontiacs will be the
second local team to try for ABC
honors in Chicago. They will COM
pete March 20-21. Team members
include Paul Hachet, Don Brede-
hoft, Mike Drusbacky, Herb Mie-
sic and Erwin Puffenberger.
Bob Reider's Representatives
will be in ABC competition on
April 16 and II in Chicago. Mem
bers of Reider's Representatives
are Lou Engler, Mickey Migala,
Hark Selgo, Wilbur SesSler and
Rod Granstaff.
A record entry of 8180 teams
from all over the nation is en-
tered in this years ABC Golden
Jubilee tournament, in observ.
ance of the bowling congress- 50th
anniversary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
REDSKINS LOSE
TOURNEY TILT
Bv Jim Ruddock

Port Cllnt0nS REDSKINS enQeu
their basketball season last We'd
nesday at Sandusky when they
were eliminated from the Class A
tournament by Fremont Ross, 83
to So
Ross, in turn, was eliminated
the following night by Tiffin Co.
lumbian. Sandusky's Blue Streaks,
as predicted, took the tournament
championship by defeating Colum-
bian.
Sandusky will represent this
district in the Class A semi-finals
to be played this Saturday night
in Toledo University Field House.
The Blue Streaks will meet Ash
land at 9 while Bowling Green
tangles with Bryan at 7:30.
Woodward and Lima, the other
two district semi i-finalists, will
tangle at 8 o'clock this Friday
night in the TU Field House. Win
ner of these three games will
advance to the regional tourna-
ment which opens March 13 at
the nearby campus.
Port Clinton's Redskins managed
to keep the score close during the
first quarter when it was twice
tied and Port Clinton was ahead
once.
Two years ago, Port Clinton
had another bad season and also
played Fremont Ross in the tour
ney, losing by only three points.
The score at the end of the first
stanza was 81 to IA in favor of
the Little Giants, and at the half
their advantage was 33 to 81.
Fremont really turned on the
heat in the second half, scoring
% points to II for the Redskins
in the third quarter, and q to
the locals 81 in the last period.
AS in the previous meeting be-
tween these two clubs when FIRE.
mont won 72 to 46, the Little
Giants had far too much height
for the Redskins. Dick Garcia led
Fremont with 18 points while
Bill Jacobs had Is to pace Port
Clinton. Jake" ended the season
with record of 236 points. AL
Woodman scred II points last
week while Kenny McAtee had
10.
Port Clinton's Redskin cagers
had to make only one trip to San
dusky Junior High School last
week as they were defeated, 50
to SO, in their opening game of
the Class A tournament with Fre-
mont Ross proving much too
tough for Coach Rowland Wen
zel's charges.
The Redskins stayed relatively
close on the heels of Ross until
they weakened in the second half
Ross led 81 to IA at the quarter
and 33 to 81 at the half. AS the
last quarter got underway, the
Giants we're ahead Sc to 80.
This defeat marked the end Of
disastrous season for the Red
skins, who had only one victory
during the year.
Bill Jacobs paced the Redskins
by scoring Is points. AL Woodman
had II and Kenny McAtee, 10.
For Fremont, Dick Garcia had 18
points and Dean Doren scored Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Nov. 6--LakeSide-here
Nov. 13-Bellevue-here

Nov. 6-Lakeside-here
Nov. 13-Bellevue-here
Bucyrus, which replaces Toledo
Scott, will be the only change in
the 1953-54 Redskin basketball
schedule, which Principal Cort-
hell also released this week. The
Redskins will open the season at
Bucyrus on Dec. 4.
Complete Redskin cage sched-
ule is as follows:
Dec. 4-Bucyrus-away
Dec. 5-Bellevue-here
Dec. 8-Toledo Clay-here
Dec. 11-Tiffin Columbian
here
Dec. -Willard-away
Dec. 26-Alumni-here
Jan. 8-NorwaIk-here
Jan. 15-Lakeside-
Jan. 16-Sandusky St. Mary's--
here
Jan. 22-Sandusky-away
Jan. 26-Fremont Ross-here
Jan. 29-Ashland-away
Feb. 6IBellevue-away
Feb. 12-Maumee-away
Feb. 19-Oak Harbor-here
Feb. 26-Tiffin Calvert-here
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Three LOCAL TEAMS TO COMPETE
IN NATIONAL ABC TOURNEY

Three of Port Clinton's best
bowling teams will be in compe-
tition for national honorS at the
ABC Tournament in Chicago'S
Coliseum during the next few
weeks with the Port Clinton Man.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Wayne Rose led the Industrial
League this week with a SIG Sc
ries. His best game was 234.
Mackey had a 2O6 game while
Smaebly hit 200 in his first effort.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Thomas Of Atlanta, Georgia on
October 2, 1858.
We have learned that Harold
Johnson who has been ill for some
time and who is well known to this
community is now a patient in the
Fairholme Nursing Home in Sea-
ford. He is the husband of the
former Rose Lord, and the best
wishes of the community go to him
! for his speedy recovery.
Marie Draper received an in
teresting paper recently telling
about the service in which the
former pastor of Grace Church, the
] Rev. Frank Dennis, was ordained.
He has been placed in charge of
organizing young peoples groups in
large area that covers a great
many churches out that way. The
Dennises now live in Grant, Iowa.
Miss Grace Porter of Media, Pa,
was a weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank
Porter Mrs. S. S. Wroten was
their Sunday dinner guest.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Greenwood Volunteer Fire Company
had their installation of officers at
their last meeting. President Mrs.
Mabel FarrOw; Vice President,
Mrs. Marie Dickerson; Secretary,
MS. Edna COnaway; Assistant
Secretary, Mrs. Elaine Jones 4;
/ Treasurer, Mrs. Marie Draper:
Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. Esther
HynsOn. The Officers were installed
by the State President, Mrs. Mary
Uhler.
Just a reminder of that supper
coming up on December 5, given by
the ladies of the Grace Methodist
Church. The menu IS chicken
salad, oysters and ham-with all
the trimmings!
On Saturday afternoon, the J
Burton Carriers attended the we'd
-uIIM 10 suHIOO 49uBr ssIN 10 sup
ingtOn to Mr.. Robert Marshall of
! SeafOrd. The wedding took place
in the Concord M. E. Church al
Z sUO y. III. n IGCepllOu was u6lu
J Immediately afterward in the Con-
cord Community Hall. All the gowns
for the lovely affair were made by
Mrs. Carter's cousin, Mrs. Elmer
McQuay of Wilmington. The Carriers
stopped in at the Huey Jacksons
= at SeafOrd for dinner and the even.
ing.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Milliker
} and son, Gary of Wilmington an(
Mr.. and Mrs. BrenOn Jackson anC
children, Bruce and Brenda, from
SeafOrd were Sunday dinner guests
S of the Burton Carriers.
1 Here's something of great in
terest to all the parents. The weel
of November II to Is is American
s Education Week. The school will
e be open at all times this week TO
2 the parents to visit and see tn
!. school in action. This is a specia
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
SELBYVILLE
BY Delphia Davis
Phone 1912

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hudson
entertained on Tuesday in honor of
their granddaughter, Miss Sandra
Lee Layton's 18th birthday. Their
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Long, who lives on the Selby-
Vile BishOpville, Road, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Layton and son Garry
of Muddy Neck. On Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Long went to the Welfare Home
near Smyrna, to see Carl BOnne-
vile, and found him much imprOv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Quillen had
as their Sunday dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Hudson of Selby-
vile, and Mrs. Quillen's mother,
Mrs. Robbins Purnell and daughter
Bobby of Berlin, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilgus, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer West attended the Del
marva Firemen's Association at
Cambridge, Md, on Sunday, No
vember l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. HollO-
way were glad to have the COM
pany of their friends, Mr.. and Mrs
Van Auken of Bethany Beach on
Tuesday and on Sunday, Mrs Mat
tie Shockley of MillsbOrO and Mrs.
Mallie Long of FrankfOrd
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Dicker-
son, Jr., had as their guests last
Saturday and Sunday her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
ersOn Bigler of Bethesda, Md, a
suburb of Washington, ID. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Davis and
son Robert had as their Sunday
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam BuckalOO Of RehObOth Beach.
Raymond n. DericksOn and son
Jimmie entertained on Sunday Mrs.
Elizabeth Walsh, Mrs. Hannah Bile
ming and daughter of Philadelphia,
and Miss Mary Ellen Townsend OF
Wilmington. On Monday evening
their dinner guests were Miss Alice
Lockwood and Vaughn Lynch OF
ROxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brasure OF
Wilmington spent Saturday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Green
Smith and her brother and family
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith anC
sons in Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

October 8, the Official Board meets
at 500 in the church.
Wednesday evening, October IL,
the W. S. c. S. of the Greenwood
Methodist Church meets at 500 at
the church.
The st JOhstown Aid will meet
on November IL at 800 at the
home of Mrs. Harry Warrington.
Mrs. George Wiley will be CO.
hostess and Miss Leila TatIGan
will be in charge of the program.
The Annual St. JohnstOwn Bazaar
that we all look forward to visiting
will eb held November 13 in the Fire
Hall and there will be the usual
lovely assortment of handmade
articles from which to do some of
your Xmas shopping, also cakes
pies, candy. ct cetera. Let's plan
to meet each other there.
The class in church member
ship will meet on Sunday, November
8th, during the lesson period in
the Educational Building.
/ The Friendship Bible Glass have
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Floyd Wiley; Vice President,
Harold Isaacs; Secretary and Trea-
surer, Helen Reynolds.
Teams No. 4 and No. with James
Smith and Floyd Wiley as Captains
will sponsor an auction sale on
Saturday, November IA mote change
in date from previous announce
ment) on the lot by Ebe Reynolds
store, beginning at 1900 noon. In
the event of rain, the sale Will be
held the following Saturday, same
time and place.
The Sunshine Bible Glass will
meet on Wednesday, November IL
at 500 in the Educational Building
Mrs. Carl Schulze will be the hos
tess and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zyct
will be in charge of recreation.
Team No. II with Mrs. James r
Carroll as captain will sponsor
square dance in the EducatiOna
Building, on Friday, November 13
E at 500.
There will be a Union Thanks
giving Service for all the churche!
in our community, Wednesday even
ing, November 25, at 1880. This will
, be held this year at Greenwood
J Methodist, and a cordial invitation
-mo0 9ql u! 9UOHI9A9 o. 4nO s9ol
) munity to come and worship to
2 gether at this time.
= The deepest sympathy of Ou
2 whole community is extended t.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McIllvaine
Their little girl, Janice Lee, 5 ant
3, half years old passed away il
). Dover Hospital after an Hines
? of four days. She was buried il
e St. JOhnstOwn cemetery.
}. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wiley, VIII
resided in Greenwood some year
s ago, have announced the marriag
! of their only child, Miss Jeanett
:, Wiley, to M/SGT. William A
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stevens
entertained in honor of their
daughter Gloria's 18th birthday at
their home on Duke street on Mon
day evening, November 2. There
were is guests present. She receiv-
ed many nice gifts and birthday
cake and ice cream were the re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCabe and
children, Susan and Bobbie, Jr., of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Kathryn
Browne. also Van Murray Browne
of the U. S. Coast Guard Station at
Staten Island, N. Y, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwood F. Lynch, Jr., and
son, A. F., 3rd, of Frankford, were
Sunday dinner guests, and on Sun
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Talley of Fenwick Island and Mrs.
Mary Lee of ST. Martins Neck
were also guests of Mrs. Browne.