davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-12

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 7:26 5:01
Sun. tomorrow 7:26 sos
Moon, today 4:45 am. 1:52 pm.
Automobile tights must be turned on
o1e-hal' hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Po|Iords Dinner Hosts; Grosvenors Extend Stoy

opening dance will be held Octo-
ber 81 in the auditorium Of the
Woman's Club Of Bethesda.
Dancing will begin at 10 pm.
and the dance will be formal.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
in receiving their guests will be
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Clarence
Feyh, host and hostess for the
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Gros-
venor are prolonging their stay
at their summer home in Bad
deck. Canada, and they do not
expect to be back at Wild Acres
in Bethesda until some time in
October.
At the present time their son,
Mr.. Melville Grosvenor. and Mrs.
GroSvenor and their young son
Edward are in Baddeck. Mr..
Samuel Gayley and Mrs. Gayley,
the former Gertrude Grosvenor,
Of Byrn Mawr, Pa, who have
been in Baddeck for several
weeks, will also remain there
until early October.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gaskins
have been away from home for
Evening star., 1953-09-20

the greater part Of the summer.
They left here June as and dur
ing the 10 weeks that followed
they took their daughter, Miss
Laurie Gaskins, to hear some
good music in Rome and to visit
the art galleries In Paris.
They also spent a few days
in Holland. Switzerland and
Great Britain. They came back
last week in time for Miss Gas
kins to leave for Oberlin, Ohio,
where she will study at Oberlin
College.
Miss Katie Brown Busby will
go up to New Hampshire next
week for a Today visit with
Miss Jessie Page at Hampton
Falls. Miss Riva Guthrie will
go to New Hampshire with Miss
Busby.
DR.. and Mrs. Erwin J. Utz
have as their guest their son,
1t. Richard Utz, q. s. A. F..
1t. Utz has been in training in
Greenville, Miss, for the past
13 months and when he leaves
here he will go to San Marcus,
Tex, for further duty.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County

forward to a month Of opera, Of
visiting the nearby museums and
of tea-time visits with old
friends.
While DR.. and Mrs. Won Brand
are away their son. Mr.. Theodor
Won Brand, jr., will remain here
to continue his study at the law
school of George Washington
University.
Also in the weeks news will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Parker B. Rob-
inson. newly appointed chair
man Of the 40 Club dances for
the 1858 and 1854 season. The
Evening star., 1953-09-20
.Edwino Reynolds
Is Married

Miss Edwina Reynolds, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
P. Reynolds of Washington, be-
came the bride of Mr.. George
Davis, jr. of Elkhart. Ind, on
September IL. The wedding took
place at the Albright Memorial
Church. The Rev. George
Speake performed the ceremony,
which was followed by a recep-
tion at the church.
After a northern wedding
trip, the couple will reside in
this city,
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Virginia Anoss
Is Bethrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee Amoss of
HyattsvilIe announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Vir-
ginia to Mr.. Daniel DiManna.
He is the son of Mrs. Marie Di-
Mamma of Providence, r. l., and
the late Mr.. Louis DiManna.
Miss Amoss is a graduate Of
the University of Maryland and
the bridegroom-elect was gradu-
ated from Boston College.
The wedding will take place
In the fall.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
By Lillian Arthur

On the weeks party calendar
DR.. and Mrs. Julian Pollard's
dinner for eight on Friday eve
ming. Honor guest was Mrs.
Pollard's sister, Miss Mary Nu-
gent, and the farewell dinner
parties in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Theodor Won Brand, who sailed
Friday on the America for a
month in Germany. They will
land in. Bremerhaven and go di-
rectly to Munich, where they will
be guests of DR.. Won Brands
relatives and they are looking
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Twarek Wins I'm
GYPSUM TOURNEY

Francis Twarek and Stan Ko-
walczk. Sr., were winners in the
first annual U. S. Gypsum Bowling
League Headpin Turnament held
Thursday night in the Clinton
Recreation alleys.
With score of 326, Twarek
won the championship anon G
bowlers with averages of 149 or
over. Kowalczk placed first among
bowlers with averages of less than
149 with his 200 score.
Other trophies winners in brac-
ket one were Stan Kowalczk, Jr.,
313, second, and Hank Kowalski,
311, third.
Louis Bacak with 266 was Sec
ond in bracket two while Warren
Rose placed third with 258.
Fred Singer, Personnel Man
ager of the local company, pre-.
sented the trophies Saturday eve
ming at a muskrat feed held for
U. S. Gypsum League members in
the Colonial Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Lowry To Fight
At Toledo Arena

Pat Lowry's knockout record
10 in his first "a bouts as a pro-
fessional-compares favorably with
any freshman record in boxing
annals.
Lowry, who meets Nate Huskey,
Detroit welter, in an Ground spe-
cial match at the Sports Arena on
March 81, has eight first-round
knockouts on his list of 10, and
six occurred in the second round.
The Lowry-Huskey bout is a CO.
feature with the 10-rounder be-
tween Harold Johnson, Philadel-
phia light heavy. and Billy Gillian,
Orange, N. j., heavyweight. Tick
cts are on sale at the Arena and
B. r. Bakers for SIS, SO and $1.5O.
The Toledo slugger, who turned
pro last May, has averaged less
than three rounds per bout in his
first "a appearances. In addition
to the ii victories he has scored
in first or second rounds, he has
three third-round kayoes to his
credit and two in the eighth round.
In "a bouts, his rounds total only
70.
Lowry suffered his lone revers-
al at the hands of Joe Greenwood
of Akron, who decisioned him in
eight rounds. Until that time, Pat
had won 18 in a row. When they
met again he knocked out Green
wood in the eighth round.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Maps Ready For
Fishing Areas

Columbus, Ohio. - The fishing
season is just around the corner.
In fact, in some sections anglers
have already been wetting lines
for bass, suckers, ETC., with some
success.
Anyway it's time for the aver
age angler to be thinking about
getting ready for spring and sum-
mer angling, and for the camper,
boat enthusiast or sightseer, it's
time to be planning for those first
trips.
The Ohio Division of Wildlife
has produced the past year de-
tailed maps of 81 of Ohio's more
popular lakes which will be of in
valuable assistance to the fisher
man or the recreation seekers.
The maps, made so they can be
preserved in a standard size three
ring notebook, show the depth of
water throughout the lake, bot
tom types, location of underwater
brush shelters, boat docks, bait
and boat rental locations, camp
ing grounds, picnic sites, restau-
rants, swimming beaches and even
service stations. They are the
most complete maps ever pro-
duced of Ohio lakes. In addition,
on the back of the map is COM
plete history of the lake, what
stocking and fish management
practices have been accomplished
on the lake and what bats are
recommended for use on that
lake.
The maps can be obtained at a
cost of 10 cents each by writing
the Information and Education
Section of the Ohio Division of
Wildlife, 1900 Dublin Road, Co
lumbus, Ohio. The entire set of 81
maps may be purchased for $2.75.
The following maps are avail
able: Atwood, Bellevue, Buckeye
Lake, Chippewa, Clendening, Clyde
City, Cowan, Delaware, East Har-
Dor, Grant, Guilford, Harrison, In
dian, Jackson, Kiser, Lake Erie,
Leesville, Loramie, Madison, Metz
ger, Mt. Gilead, Piedmont, Plea
SAINT Hill, Punderson, Seneca a,
Stonelick, st. Marys, Tappan, Van
Buren, Van Vert and Vesuvius.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Mrs. Mary Brown set hot pace
in the Women's League last week
when she hit a terrific. 62O series
to lead her Matthews Cruisers to a
four-point win over Jaslove Furs.
She had games of 1873, 1913, and
244.
Other top bowlerettes were:
Helen Ahrens, 172; Lillian Woz
MAX, 168, 1872, 168-518; Dee
Snyder, 2O2; Florence Yingling,
1875 and 1865; Harriet Schmitt,
185; Mary Snider, III; Helen No
yak, III; Mary Summersett, 166;
Pearl Pelyhe, ITO and 100; Evadna
Kott 178 and 1877; Carol Petersen,
167, 181, 191-539; Helen Hetrick,
174, 1T; Edna Boyle 1T.
Ann Kucsik, 168, ITO; Fredna
Kreutzer 1T; Louise Liptok, 173;
Berneice Macy, IT'S; Teresa Fow.
Ter, 169; Audrey Karshuk, 181;
Liz Williamson, 181; Leona Schnei.
der, 1873, 1876, 211-530; Myrtle
Bahnsen, 173; Ann Nelson, 1853;
Eula McRitchie I'll; Marge Guth
167, 174; Kati Kocsis, 173; M
Lieske, 1853; Mary Biro, 1865; Betty
Gillum, 1T, 2O6; Marietta Hanck
I'll, 1873; Lucille Fitz, 179; Audrey
Sztuk, ITO; Evie Lay, 176.
Colleen Gill, 167, 176; Frances
Mitchell, 1855; Mary Macko, 1853;
Ruth Simon, 1863; Janis Lambert
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Marblehcad Men
Win Doubles Title

Marblehead bowlers won an
other important tournament over
the weekend when Steve Meterko
and John Kukay hit 1873 to cap
ture the doubles championship in
the Clay Center Recreation Mems
Doubles event.
Jim Novotny, tournament secre-
tary, has announced that Bud Kir-
ian and Bert Gronav, Toledo,
placed second with 1345, while
Lester Wolf and Les Sherry, Port
Clinton, were third with 1886.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
AUTO DECALS
PLANNED AT E0D

Numerical decals will replace
metal auto tags as Identification
for automobiles of Erie Ordnance
Depot employees within the next
two months, it is announced by
Chief of Guards John G. Ward, il.
The decals will be placed in the
lower right hand corner OF the
windshield in the position former
ly reserved for the state automo-
bile license sticker.
The numbers, one through 800,
will be known as privileged per-
mits, and will be issued to EOD-
ers who may drive around the
post during working hours. The
numbers, 301 and up to $500, will
be issued to drivers who have the
privilege of driving into and park
ing in the industrial area.
The cars of depot residents will
continue using metal tags. One
will be placed on the front of each
car. Capt. Ward will still have
what he terms his lucky tag, No.
l13.
All employees who drive priv
! ately owned vehicles on the post
must have the decals, and before
issuance of decals, must meet def
mite requirements relative to post
and Ohio motor driving laws.
must have public liability and
property damage insurance, and
must pass post safety inspection.
Employees will be notified in
advance as to time and date for
reporting to guard headquarters
for issuance OF new decals. They
are asked to remember to bring
with them registration, insurance
policy and receipt of payment. In
cidentally, they must have the
new state license plate, and should
remove their old state lcense
sticker from windshields if they
wish speedy, neat transference
of the decal. ~
This is the fourth Identification
of autos issued at Erie. During
the peacetime years, very small
tag, in the shape of a shield with
black numerals on white back
ground, served as auto identificas
ton for the SO workers. Metal
tags we're issued in 1941, and a
revised metal tag was issued in
1949.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20

For the first time in many years,
an out-of-town team is champion
of the 18th annual Port Clinton
City Bowling Association. Marble
heads Harbor View team hit 3099
over the weekend to place first in
the big event held at Clinton Rec
reation Alleys. The team won $50
in prize money, individual med
ais, the team trophy and arm
chevronS.
Second place went to the Port
Clinton Manufacturing Company
squad of Bob Lorensen, Bob Gard
ner, Dick Seigo, Bob Gregosian
and Mike Hrubco, which hit 3074
and won $4,000.
Doubles and Singles competition
is continuing through Saturday
Early leaders are Mike Millinger
Albert Pettibone, first in doubles
with 1878, and Edgar Sonny
hammers, first in singles with $50
Other doubles leaders include
Paul Schmitt-Wayne Howell, 1245
second; Bob Kennelly-Harold Dan
klefsen, 1912, third; John Twarek
Wayne Cedoz, 1918, fourth; Dor
Quisno-Terase Telep, 1911, fifth.
Following hammers in singles
standings are Ralph Warnke, 668
second; Paul Schmitt, 643, third
Lawrence Ludwigsen, 634, fourth
Wayne Cedoz and Louie Cook
632, tied for fifth.
Team Standings
Final five-man team placings
behind Harbor View and P. c.
Mfg. Co., were: P. C. Sales & Ser
vice, 1910, third, $40 prize money;
Kelley Island Machine Shop, 3067
fourth, $50; Reider's Representa-
tives, 3O56, fifth, $25; U. S. G.
Perfatape, 3056, sixth, $40.
Everett's Pontiac, 3O34, seventh
$15; Odd Fellows, 1920, eighth
$13.75; P. C. Fish Co., 3O14, ninth
$13.75; Burt's, 3012, tenth, $13.75
Celotex, 3007, 11th, $13.75; Clark
Ice, 3006, 12th, $13.75.
Eagles, 1884, 18th, $13.75; Nor
gan Ark, 1882, 14th, $13.75; The
Ark, 1912, 18th, $13.75; H, & M
Bakery, 2970, 10th, $40; Mizener
Drynan, 1867, 18th, $40; Armo,
Plate, 1856, 18th, $40; Kosa Meats
2951, 10th, $40; and Phil's Inn
2947, Goth, $40.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Bay Fishing Ban
AGAIN Asked

Another bill to ban commercial
fishing in Sandusky Bay has been
introduced in Ohio's House of
Representatives with Est he r
Hardy, Sandusky County, Leslie
Burge, Lorain County, Daley
Turner, Seneca County and J. K.
Weaver, Huron County, all Repub-
licans, sponsoring the bill.
The new bill also will make
shippers of commercial fish re-
sponsible for the legality of fish
shipped by them.
Sponsors of the new bill state
that it is somewhat stronger than
similar request to ban CONNER.
cial fishing in Sandusky Bay
which passed the House two years
ago but was weakened in the Sen
ate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. BUNNINc

The Farm Bureau card party in
the Township hall Saturday night
was very well attended. Bob
Brough was chairman. Mrs. Don
Petersen baked a st. Patrick's day
cake, which was won by Albert
Young. Mrs. Emery Loew was
high lady. She said she received
the prize because she and Mr..
Leoow were celebrating their
42nd wedding anniversary the
next day. High scoring man was
John Denk; low were Mrs. Har-
mon Leow and Don Petersen. The
last in the winter series of parties
is planned for April 18.
A very serious mistake was
made by the News in our last
weeks writeup. The item in ques-
ton was that the men attending
the Ohio Holstein Sale at Della.
ware reported that there was no
decline in price. The item omitted
the mo" giving the impression
that there had been decline,
when the exact opposite was the
case.
The Bay Township Farm Bureau
Youth Council met Tuesday eve,
ming. There was an unusually
large crowd and all enjoyed a
short interesting evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Burning at
tended the Maumee Valley Hol-
stein Club banquet at Elmorc
Tuesday. They considered the ad-
dress of Rev. Holm of Dayton, one
of the finest they had ever heard.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Amos baltimore is feeling much
better and soon expects to be able
to resume her social life after
several months confinement in her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Burning
spent Sunday in Maumee, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
| Curtis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Indians Depend
On Lefty Hurlers

It is more than a coincidence
that the Cleveland Indians base
ball fortunes have always been on
the upgrade during those years
when the Tribe had a good start
ing left handed pitcher. Most
baseball men agree that a we'll
balanced club usually has at least
one good southpaw
In 1920, when the Indians won
their first worlds championship,
Walter "Duster" Mails, rookie
left handler from the Pacific Coast
League, won seven straight vic
tories in the final weeks of the
season to spark the club to the
pennant.
Twenty years later, veteran AL
Smith came to Cleveland after
several years in the National
League and won Is games in
Cleveland's drive for the Ameri-
can League pennant which just
fell short. In 1948, of course, the
clubs dramatic surge to its second
pennant and worlds title was aid
ed greatly by Gene Bearden who
won 20 games.
Although the Indians have re-
ceived superlative pitching in the
past four seasons, none has been
forthcoming from the southpaw
members of the staff except for
Lou Brissie's excellent relief work
the past two years. However, the
return from army service of Cleve-
lander AL Aber officers Tribe fans
great hope that in 1858 or 1854,
the staff may have a starting left
handler capable of equalling the
pitching feats of Bob Lemon, Mike
Garcia, Early Wynn and Bob Fel-
Ter.
No less an authority than Mel
Harder, the In d i ans pitching
coach who has been of invaluable
help to the Big Four, predicts
that Aber will help the club in
the immediate future.
'I believe that Aber has the
ability and temperament to be-
come a fine pitcher" says Mel.
'He has an. unusually effective
fast ball which he keeps low all
the time. 1t breaks away from
right handed batters and is awful
ly tough for left handed batsmen.
He's sort of left handed Boz
Lemon"
Nobody will he greatly surprised
if Aber should make the grade
because the youngster appeared
ready for the big time when he
joined Cleveland late in 1850 and
set down Washington with mas
terful five hit pitching job in his
lone major league appearance.
After couple of ordinary sea
sons at Batavia and Burlington
Aber really started to roll at Spar
tanburg in 1949 when he won %
games including Is in a row fol
new Tri-State League record. He
was bothered by back trouble al
Oklahoma City in 1850 where won
10 and dropped seven. Then came
two years in the army.
If Aber should develop into q
major league hurler, he will not
be the first home town boy to
make the grade with the Tribe as
a southpaw pitcher. Walter Miller
was with Cleveland for seven
year sfrom 1924 to 1881 and Al
Milnar also spent seven seasons in
Tribe livery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Bowlerettes To
Elect March D

Members of the Port Clinton
Woman's City Bowling Association
will hold their last meeting of the
year at z p. m. Monday, March
%, in the Erie Gardens Comrllun-
ity House. Trophies and prize
money won in the recent tourna-
ment will be awarded and election
of officers will be held.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Mixed Doubles
Classic To Open

Entries are now being accepted
by Lloyd Novotny for his 11th an
nual Mixed Doubles Classic, which
opens Saturday, March %, at the
Clay Center Recreation, Clay Cen
ter.
Bowlers will be in competition
each weekend with the closing
date set for Sunday, April 2e.
Guaranteed prize money includes
$3.50 for first place and $1OO for
second place in this popular tour
nament.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Fishermen Set
Nets Over Weekend

Commercial fishermen in this
area placed their nets in Lake
Erie waters on the opening of the
season, Sunday, March Is. Early
net setting was possible due to his
absence of ice.
Fishermen, were unable to set
more nets Monday or to place ad.
ditional nets due to the strong
winds.
If the winds alleviate, the fish
markets are expected to have
fresh fish ready for sale later this
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
PURCHASE NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Thurocy
East Second Street, have pur.
chased the Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kreutzfeld home, Jefferson Street,
and expect to move there within
several weeks. The sale was con.
Summated through the Bolte Real
Estate Agency. Mr.. and Mrs
Kreutzfeld are now in Lorain
where he is secretary of the cham
ber of commerce.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
STUDENTS VISIT MUSEUM

In interest of their Sesquicen-
tenniaL project, numerous local
students have visited the Ottawa
County Historical Museum recent
ly. Visitors last week included
Mrs. Margaret Murphy and 81
Grade Two pupils and Mrs. Mary
Ellen King and 26 Third Grade
students, Curator May Hesselbart
reports.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
RIFLE TEAM WINS

Portss Clinton's Rifle Club de-
feated Sandusky riflemen, 1902 to
1893, in a Northwest Ohio Rifle
League match Tuesday evening. It
was the final league match of the
season for the local squad. Amos
Fall led the marksmen with 287.
Marvin Nelson shot 283; John
Oravec, 282; George Walter, 276;
and Dale Reitz, 274.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
LADIES' THURSDAY NIGHT
lEAClIE

Betty Puffenberger's 511 topped
the Thursday Night Ladies' League
during the week. She had games
of 181, 1873 and lat. Mary Snider's
1876 was best single game. Other
good scores included Wave Schau,
180; Teresa Fowler, 167; C. Rich
ey, 165; Carol Petersen, 1863, 167;
Edna Boyle, 172; Mary Papcun,
l76; and Florence Kinney 165.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Here's proof that new |
more for your money!

Actual comparisons of the 3
leading makes of trucks show
that Dodge alone gives you
the big plus values listed below
values that can save you
hundreds of dollars over the
life of your truck!
In these cost-conscious days,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
WEDNESDAY, HANDICAP

Bill Taylor's 618 was best series
in the Wednesday Handicap league
last week. His best games were
224 and 215. Jack Mizener's 231
was highest single game score.
Other leaders included Bill Ro-
bel, I'll; Hazen Cory, 212; Don
Pulschen, 225; Rod Granstaff, 2O3;
Wilbur Sessler, 2O4 and 203; Hark
Selgo, 213; Mike Migala, 200; Lou
Engler, 221, 160, 223-6O4; ELS.
worth Petersen, 217; Dutch Stew.
ems, 215; Steve Kucsik, 2O4; Don
Eckhoff, 202.
Jack Kohanke 2O1; John Macy,
205; Les Sherry, 2O3 and 2O4; Joe
Bodnar, 201; Bill Frederick, 210;
August Blatt, 21S; Delos Nissen,
212; and Ang Johnson, 21O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
ELKS' LADIES' LEAGUE
VACATION LANES LEAGUE

High scores were few and far
between in the Vacation Lanes
House League last week. Bob Hol-
lingsworth had a POI in his 536
series and Chuck Whiting was
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20

Of all the labor saving devises
invented for women, none has
ever been so popular as husband
with money.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20

trucks are bought on facts
-. on proof, not promises. And
we can prove that the just
announced Dodge trucks are
the least expensive over the
long haul. Stop by and learn
why! Get the facts and you'll
get a Dodge!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20

Sheriff Mcrlan Budd and Dep
uty Sheriff Myron Hetrick took
Willard Durnell, Detroit truck
driver, to Columbus, Tuesday
where Durnell began two terms OF
one to 20 years in Ohio State Pen.
itentiary. He was sentenced las,
week by Judge Tom Stahl for his
part in the February % traffic
accident in which Mrs. John
Wood II and her youngest SON
Teddy, Elmore, were fatally hurt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
BOWLING


Bob HauSer'S 600 series was best
in the Industrial League this week
and his 257 was best singles game.
Other top scorers included Harold
Fehnrich, 200; Earl Riedmaier,
209; Armstrong, 204; Knowles,
GlEA.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
HOSPITAL NOTES
ADMISSIONS

Mrs. Nose Jacobs, New Center
Hotel, Detroit, Mich, surgical, 80
SO; Mrs. John Burns, Route No. 3,
Meachen Grove, surgical, 1858;
Edgar Thomas, Port Clinton, medi-
cal, 1858; Benjamin WadsWorth,
Port Clinton, surgical, 1858; Don
aid Schultz, Toledo, medical, 1858:
Donna Reinhard, Put-in-Bay, med
ical, 1858; Mrs. Ida Jones, Lake
side, medical 1883; Kenneth C.
Vogt, Port Clinton, medical, 1858;
Mrs. Burton Neil, Port Clinton,
medical 1888; Raymond Risch,
Oak Harbor, medical, 1888; Ro-
bert Owen, Sr., Erie Gardens, med
ical, 1858; Leona Woodbury., Port
Clinton, Surgical, 1888; Mrs.
Henry Hood, Cleveland, surgical,
8-10-53; Robert Story, Cleveland,
medical 8-1O-53; Miss Stella Hess,
Port Clinton, medical 8-10-53; Mrs.
Verna Sauvey, Marblehead, medi-