davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05
WEDNESDAY, Feb. Is, 1853
at IL O'clock Noon
FARM MACHINERY

so Studebaker q -Ton Flat Truck less
than 5000 miles; Oliver Tractor SO, with
Hydra-ElectFic control; Oliver Tractor n,
nearly new; Oliver Tractor Cultivator and
Rotary Hoe attachments Oliver Mounted
two-row Corn Planter, Oliver Heavy Duty
14-inch bottom Flows, and Plow Packer /;
set of TINT Oliver 12-inch bottom Flows !;
Oliver 32-Disc Harrow, new; 9-foot Guilt
packer, assertion Spring-tooth Harrow.
good New Holland Hay Baler, Model No.
n, good; Massey-Harris Clipper Combine,
7-ft., used one season /; Ontario 16-spout
Grain Drill Rubber-tire Wagon with
Metal Hopper Body, new last fall; Inter
national 7-foot Tractor Mower, Lavelle
Hay and Grain Elevator McCormfck-Deer-
ing Manure Spreader, Lime Drill Tractor
Seeder, Hammermill, 2-hole Corn Shelter,
Graindstone, Grain Bags, two-horse Motor,
Rip Saw Bench, Garden Tractor with Gull
tivator and Mower, good Baler Irvine,
Chains, 2 Barn Shovels, some junk, a Milk
Cans and Hot Water Heater, old Westing-
house 32-volt Service Plant with 16 Glass
Batteries, and other articles.
TERMS CASH
w. OLIVER REED
]. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners Clerks
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05
Pasture Program Highlights
Water Problem AT Farm and
Home Week

Will pasture irrigation pay in
Delaware? Do we have enough
water resources to irrigate? What
do we know about irrigation in
other states?
with pasture irrigation one of
the foremost questions in Delaware
farmers minds, Farm and Home
Week at the University of Della
ware is devoting one whole morn
ing to the problem" says C. E.
Phillips, chairman of the agron-
omy department. Thursday Feb
ruary II, we have two men whom
we feel are best qualified to answer
our questions"
To set the background, at 10 a.
M, Johan j. Groot, Delaware state
geologist, will talk on the ground
water resources in Delaware. The
water situation, says Groot, has
changed greatly in the last decade
Industry has moved to the south
ern part of the state. Rural areas
increased their water demands to
as much as ten times as before"
Resources in Delaware are wells.
ponds, and streams. The Delaware
Geological Survey is prepared to
help farmers by obtaining informa-
ton on the geology of the state
where the water beds are and how
thick they are and, the stream dis
charges and their chemical make
up. DR.. Groot will outline the
situation in the three areas in Del
aware-the Piedmont, the Coastal
Plain, and the coast areas-in
terms of irrigation possibilities.
He has been studying Delaware
geology since 1850, with previous
experience and education at the
University of Maryland and the
University of Amsterdam, in the
Netherlands.
Many eastern states have al
ready done irrigation research, and
farmers have tried it extensively.
Virginia is one of these states, and
to give Delaware farmers an idea
of their experiences, James H. Lii
lard, of Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, will appear on the Farm and
Home Week Program at 1890 a.
m. Says Lillard, "In recent years,
with the emphasis placed on inten-
sive production, the introduction of
new crops, and the use of new
more productive pasture mixtures
we have expanded our potential
uses for irrigation"
Virginia experiments have shown
that, in the past four years, the
need for extra water on pastures
varied from IL inches in 1949 to
9 inches in 1852. Increased yields
were as high as fifty percent over
unirrigated pastures in the dry
years. Beef animals on irrigated
pasture gained as much as rs
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05
PUBLIC SALE

Due to ill health will sell at public
auction at my farm on road leading from
Big Oak to Seven Hickories, p mile West
of Brenford, miles South of Clayton, on
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05

pounds more per steer per acre
than animals on unirrigated pas
ture. Farmer results indicate that
even larger profits can be realized
from irrigating high suality dairy
pasture.
Mr.. Lillard has served as an ag-
ricultural engineer with the Soil
Conservation Service and has been
with the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute since 1886. He has develop
ed their research program in soil
and water conservation. 1t now
includes irrigation research, drain
ing, farm machinery, conservation
practices, farm ponds, and agricul-
tural NEUROLOGY. He is a register
ed professional agricultural engin-
eer.
Following these two talks, Phil
lips will conduct an open discus
sion, with time for questions for
both Dr. Groot and Mr.. Lillard.
Irrigation demands preparation
for the highest possible production,
and fertilization plays big role
there, says Phillips. In the after
noon on February ~, WV. Wood
house, Jr., of North Carolina State
College, Raleigh, will discuss pas
ture fertilization in North Caro-
lima.
Delaware and North Carolina
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05

Pasture fertilization is w. W.
Woohouse, Jr.s topic at the Uni
versity of Delaware Farm and
Home Week, at 1:30 pm, Febru-
airy II. Woodhouse is professor of
agronomy, at North Carolina State
College, Raleigh, North Carolina
and Delaware have much in COM
mon in soil types, so the results of
10 years of research in the Harheel
state could help Delaware farmers
improve their fertilization. Wood
house will use colored slides to
help tell his story.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05

James H. Lillard, an agricultural
engineer from Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, will be on hand at the
University of Delaware Farm and
Home Week to answer questions
on Virginia's experiences with pas
ture irrigation. Lillard will also
talk about irrigation possibilities
i'll the Eastern states, with ex-
amples from actual irrigation pro-
jects on Thursday, February -, at
1890 a. m. Irrigation is profit
able if the whole livestock or dairy
enterprise is geared to maximum
production, says Lillard.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05

Klair, MarshaIlton; and Lewis
Phipps, Wilmington; win talk
about their experiences with grass
silage on a panel discussion, Thurs.
day, February ~, at 2:3O pm.
They'll have samples of their sill
age, representing several methods
of preservation, says William H.
Mitchell, assistant extension ag-
economist at the University,
At the Crops Show, farmers can
see silage stored with black strap
molasses, corn and cob meal, dried
molasses, beet pulp, and sulfur di-
oxide. Silage put up using the
wilt method will also be on display.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05

have much in common as far as
soils are concerned. The North
Carolina program has been under
way for Is years. With colored
slides, Woodhouse will show how
fertilization has helped their La
dino clover-grass mixture acreage
to go from zero to 100000 acres.
Their alfalfa acreage has increas-
ed from 5000 to around 100000.
His overall theme will be fertiliz-
ing for high production.
Born and reared on a North
Carolina farm, Woodhouse receiv-
ed degrees at North Carolina State
and at Cornell University.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05
Farm and Home Week Program
February 9-12, 1858

1000 am. to $3.50 pm.
Monday, February 9-Home Ec-
onomics, Egg Production, Veget-
ables.
Tuesday, February 10 Broilers
and Turkeys, Home Economics,
Vegetables, Tomato Awards.
Wednesday, February 11-Dairy
Home Economics, DHIA Awards.
Thursday, February 12 Home
Economics, Beef Cattle and Swine
Pasture and Silage.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05
COMING FARM SALES

Wednesday, Feb. 18- w. oliver
Reed, on road leading from Big
Oak to Seven Hickories, Y mile
West of Brenford. ]. c. Walker,
auctioneer.
Saturday, Feb. 14-Victor Blank,
on road from Taylor's Bridge to
Fleming's Landing, IL miles S.
Taylor's Bridge. j. C. Walker, auc.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05
What's Ahead For
Farmers in $50?

What is ahead for farmers in
1858 and the future? A partial
answer to Delaware farmers ques-
tons can be had at the University
of Delaware Farm and Home
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05
PUBLIC SALE

FARM PERSONALLY
I will offer for sale at my farm located
q miles east of Odessa, Delaware, fol
low signs day of salel. the following dairy
herd and farm equipment, on
SATURDAY, February 18th
Starting at l 900 P. M.
80 HOlstein Cows and Heifers
rs COWS in various stages of milk pro-
duction, 10 open Holstein heifers from 3
to 10 months. vaccinated.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT - 2 Surge milk
ing units, Surge milking punn, 81 milk
cans, one 10-can milk cooler, twin tubs for
washing milk equipment, l electric hot
water heater.
FARM EQUIPMENT
One 7-ft. New Idea tractor mower. |
lime spreader. Med. hammermil, New
Holland corn shelter. tractor seeder, two
so gallon drums of brown paint, set of
dehorners.
One 1-row Case corn picker in good
shape, Oliver SIT. combine, wagon
dump rack, l grapple hay fork.
JOHN w. HOCH, Owner
MiddletOwn, r. d. 2, Del.
Rudnick Bros, Sales Mgrs.
Joe Rudnick, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

ating Independently when the
Virginia act of 1850 legally
separated it from the County
Court.
But it still did not have its
own quarters. Now, at long
last, it does and, unlike the
past, it's own staff as well.
Gone is the stern, severe
courtroom environment that
frightened juveniles and
grownups alike. There is
no judges bench, no jury box,
no chairs for spectators.
Instead, it has been given
the new look" for juvenile
and domestic relations court
rooms. Judge Reid, court
officials, lawyers if needed,
defendants and compliments
meet informally in a nicely
decorated room furnished
with comfortable chairs and
tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

A separate nursery has been
provided for youngsters with
books and toys to keep them
busy while their parents are
lin court" Mrs. Margaret
Booth, the intake officer who
helps settle many cases be-
fore they reach the trial stage,
now has her own Office, as
does Mrs. Marguerite Hughes,
domestic problems officer and
others on the probation staff.
Probably most enthusiastic
over the new setup is ST.
year-old Judge Reid. A native
of Ireland, but an Arlington
resident for IS years, he
worked long for the new court.
Now, perhaps in the twilight
of his career, he has facilities
to fulfill the task from which
he gets the greatest satiSfac-
tion-helping children get on
the right road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

the figure was 1,481. In 1945,
domestic relations cases to-
tailed IS. In 1852 they reached
916.
Facilities, however, did not
keep pace with the demand,
and court sessions for both
juveniles and domestic rela-
ton cases were held in bleak,
evercrowded rooms. For want
of space and also to escape
eavesdropperS, it was not
unusual for court attaches
and families in trouble to
discuss intimate domestic
problems in the Courthouse
halls.
Under the impetus of Judge
Hugh Reid of the County
Court, the work of separating
the Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court began in
1874. The process was grad
ual, but it actually was oper-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
MARBLEHEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Venrick are
leaving for Bradenton Beach,
Florida, on Thursday.
Mrs. Art Kaspar has returned
Sunday after spending some time
in Lorain with Mrs. Hugh REILLY
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carton Davenport
and children spent week with
grandparents in Chattanooga,
Tenn. Mr.. Davenport has received
his discharge from service.
George Bro, Jr., who is attend
ing University of Detroit, spent
the week end with parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Biro, Sr., and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chura of De-
troit visited with relatives and
friends over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs John Boytim, Oar
ryl and Pat of Center Line, Mich
igan, visited relatives and friends
this last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John JUDY are ex-
pecting Their son, Junior, to be
discharged from service. He is in
the States and awaiting the or
ders.
Lieutenant Francis Lesko is
home on a three day furlough be-
fore he leaves for Korea. He
joined the Army in 1914 and has
spent three years in Germany.
He has completed special training
at Fort Harrison, Ind, for his new
assignment at Korea.
The Danbury Township High
School Band was taken to Cleve-
land Severance Hall Friday eve
ming. They enjoyed concert Civ
en- by the Baldwin-Wallace Col
lege Band. The guest conductor
was DR.. Edwin Goldman, .Ameri-
can BandmaSter, who this year Is
celebrating his 18th anniversary.
The trip was sponsored by the
MUSIC M0therS OF Lakeside High.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ontko and
family of Cleveland spent the
week end with Mrs. Steve Ontko
and family.
Mr.. Wynn Novotny was on the
sick list Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rutz and
Linda Kathleen of Toledo spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. John
Dziak. Also present was daughter
Jean from Toledo who was visit
ing this week end.
The Second Annual Amateur
Night will be held Friday, March
6 at Danbury Township High
School given by Music Mothers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Oak Harbor News
MRS. ALBERT n. KRUGER

The Oak Harbor Junior Wom-
ems Club met Wednesday night
at the Warner Hotel for a regular
meeting. Speaker for the evening
was lady representing Alcohol
les Anonymous of Toledo, who was
introduced by Mrs. Durward Han
line, program chairman. Mrs. Al
ton Nissen presided at the bust
ness meeting.
Joyce Ann, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hemminger, was
pleasantly surprised Saturd y
evening on her third birthday by
the following: Martha and Judy
Reider of Fremont; Linda Lee
Hess, Mrs August Hess, Mrs. Fred
Hemminger and Iona Hemminger.
After the gifts were opened,
games were played and delici-
ous lunch served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Madison
entertained at card party in
their home Saturday night. Pres
ent we're Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Curly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Madison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Burbach.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Madison of
Cleveland spent the weekend with
Mrs. Theodore Madison.
Mesdames Leroy Herring, Ralph
Herring, Miles K'Burg, William
Reif, Clarence Burning, and Wal
ter Brugger of Oak Harbor; Ed
Ludwig of Catawba Island; Clar-
ence Brokate and Harold Sass of
Danbury attended a Farm Bureau
Women's Committee meeting at
the home of Mrs. Carl Bensch on
Monday afternoon. Current legis-
lation and county rural problems
were discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Leutz re-
turned Sunday from a months va
cation in Clearwater, Fla. They
report having met many Ottawa
Countians while in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dicken left
Wednesday for a few weeks stay
in Florida, planning to stop en-
route to see Nick Stevens at Boyn-
ton Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertie Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills return
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
News From 2O9

The Senior Government classes
gave their reports for the fourth
six-weeks last Wednesday and
Thursday. Some of the reports
were based on religion, crime,
marriage, and divorce rates,
charts on the population of the
United States and types of homes
and home life, plus many other
interesting topics. Dave Petersen,
Jim Warner, Volitta Tibbs, Eve
lyn May, Norma Jeremy, Joan
Vargo, Marion Lorensen, Karis
Stahl, Shirley Riddle, Carol Quis-
no, Sue Crohen, Ron Mainous,
Martha Finefrock, Carmen Carlos,
Phil Dusini, Laverne Wright, and
Bob Hahn all had very interesting
reports or charts. They are dis
played on the bulletin boards, so
why not drop in 200 and have a
look; they are really quite inter-
esting.
Mario Snyder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
PORT CLINTON -s
High School
e-N oTEs
N o 7 = 8
Mrs. Bainbridge

The February meeting of the
Commercial Club was held in the
school Home Economics room.
Mrs. Gallagher, Home DemonStra-
tion Agent, was the speaker for
the evening. The topic was, ''What
Does Well-Dressed Business
Girl Wear?" The Portage Store in
Oak Harbor, and Glickman's of
Port Clinton, supplied different
styles for the girls to examine.
Miss Mario Snyder modelled the
clothes from Glickman's. Refresh
ments were served and the meet
ing was adjourned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

ed recently from a three-week va
cation in Florida. They visited
the Lester Balduf family at Lar
go, and called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Leutz, who were vacation
ing at Clearwater, and visited
other points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kline of Port
Clinton were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David Cut
cher and Tom.
Mrs. Alice Shaw was called to
Findlay last Tuesday where her
brother, Albert Angus, is serious
ly ill in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Franck are
announcing the birth of son at
Fremont Memorial Hospital on
Monday, March 2. Mrs. Franck is
the former Faye Leow.
Oak Harbor chapter of Eastern
Stars will hold their regular meet
ing Tuesday, March 10, at p. m.
Social hour and refreshments will
follow the business meeting.
Oak Harbor Band Mothers club
will meet in the school cafeteria
Monday evening, March 8, at 8
p. m. 80
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yeager of
Huron, their daughters, Mrs. Leon
ard Gruhlke, and her daughter,
Mrs. Dennis Kurtz, of Sandusky,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leow
last Tuesday, the occasion being
the latter's birthday anniversary.
Girl Scouts of Troop l held
regular meeting Monday in the
Rocketeen room with 26 members
and the leaders, Mrs. Nate Gold
stein and Mrs. Ruth Lane, pres
ent. After the business meeting
the group practiced their project,
which at present is square dane
ing. On Wednesday night the troop
attended services in a body at st.
Johns Lutheran church.
Pvt. and Mrs. Nolan Leow ar
rived Tuesday from San Antonio,
Texas, for 25-day furlough with
relatives here. He is to report to
Camp Ailmer, N. j., on April 2
for overseas assignment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sharpe attend
ed a meeting of the Ottawa Coun-
ty Rural Mail Carriers Assn at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
in Gena Monday night.
Mrs. Custie Spaulding, Charles
and Fred Krueger we're Sunday
supper guests in the home of
their brother, Mr.. and Mrs. AL !,
bert H. Kruger.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Minick I
spent the weekend visiting friends !
in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller,
Route l, are announcing the birth
of their first child, a son born on /
February %, at Toledo Hospital |
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Rosentret- ;
er entertained the Sunday Supper
Club at their home Sunday eve
ming DR.. and Mrs. Robert Minick '
were guests, and members attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs w. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Jeschke, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Reider, and DR.. and Mrs. w.
P. Shortridge. Following supper
a social evening was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Fore
man are the parents of daugh |
ter born Tuesday at Toledo Hos
pital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Mr.. Ladd

The bookkeeping students arc
studying depreciation and cash
registers. Mr.. Ladd reports that
someone must want to take up
teaching bookkeeping as they
have appropriated his goth Cent
ury Bookkeeping key. Come now,
you students are smart enough to
get your problems without such a
thing as a key, aren't you?
KariS Stahl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

North to Danger, by J. II. Gage;
Gay Enterprises, by M. M. Freer;
and Islands in the Sky, by A. c.
Clarke.
Certain juniors decided that
the best time to write their re-
search theme on the drama was
not on a snowy or rainy day but
on a sunny day How about that?
Evelyn May.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Mr.. Arthur

The music department has re-
ceived some new music for the
County Festival and for the spring
concert. Some of the numbers are
"Grandma Grunts" and boys
arrangement of IS teal Away"
Let's get busy kids and do a good
Job on this music.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Mr.. Rofkar

The junior play cast is doing
very nicely although it has been
handicapped by sickness. The cast
is now working on the third act
This week Homeroom 306 has
been studying the value of high
school education and what it
means to them.
The sophomore English classes
are now concentrating on CAPT
talization, Mr.. Rofkar reports.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
HOUSE LEAGUE

Les Sherry took the lions share
of honors in the House League
this week when he hit 610 for
best series and had 243 for best
singles score.
Other House league leaders in
clnded Bob Lorensen, 215 and
235; Forrest Gardner, 202; Leo
Snider, 205; Bob Gardner, 2O4;
Rich JohannSen, 215; Forest
Lentz, 213; Ivan Kleinhans, 212;
Ralph Wedekind, 203; Mary Lund-
gard, 223; Dewey Fielder, 2O2;
Wilbur Gill, 201 and Earl Gard
ner, 224.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Community League

Community League
Bob Lorensen hit in the big
time again w d n esday night
when he led the Community
League with big $50 series, in
Guiding 268 effort which was
also top singles score. The for
mer Redskin opened with 189 and
had a 212 before his big game.
Other leaders in this league
were Woody Mannisto, 231; Ro-
ger Markley, 214; Chuck Bauser,
201; Stevens, 200; Kucsik, 2O5
and 204; Rod Granstaff, 200 and
214; Taylor, 23O, 161 and 214-
COS; Ellithorpe, 206; Blasingame,
203; and Rohde, 217.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Roy Vessels 235 was best single
score in the Industrial League
this week. Other good scores in
cluded:s T. Kubasek, 232; v. Ku-
basek, 202; Scotty Laird, 2O1;
Earl Reidmaier 207; and Harold
Fehnrich, ZIG.
Smith Auto. ......... 901 879 943
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Ti-Y

Last Wednesday night the Hi-Y
was host to an Intramural team
from Fremont Ross. A vigorous
game of basketball was played
with the visitors taking the vic
tory. Port Clinton's record so far
is two wins and two losses.
The next regular meeting Of
Hi-Y will be Tuesday, March 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Mrs Brown

The juniors are preparing a re-
search theme on the history of
the drama. They have spent some
time in class working on it..
Carolyn Libben.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Mr. ShiYely

MT. SnIVeIy
The physics students are work
ing on the action of some of the
different types of motors.
The trig students are now study
ing the graphs of the six trigono-
metric functions which has proved
to be very interesting.
The kids in Chemistry class are
learning how to etch glass and
some of the other types of met
ais.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

THURS. HANDICAP
Don QuiSno's SGT was best Sc
rieS in the Thursday Night Han
dicap League this week. His best
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

The Library
The new juvenile books added
to the library are: Junior, Quar-
terback by w. Heuman; Trail
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

effort was a 201. Other leading
bowlers were Tony Arhutich, 200;
Roye Frye, 217 and 201, and
TeraSe Telep, 22O,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Best scorers in the Commercial
League this week were as fol-
lows: M. Millinger, 235; Hark
Selgo, 222; Hazen Cory, 212 and
214; John Macy, 207; Les Sherry,
202; Bill Asendorf, 210; G.. LerSh,
213 and Tom Patshett, 222.
p C. MFG Co. 968 1910 OFT