davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
by the As.eeiassd Press

NEW YORK. July 23.-On
August z. 1900, a novice trainer
saddled his first winner-Agnes
Dat the old Brighton Beach
race track in Brooklyn.
Today, more than half a CEN
fury and almost 1000 winners
later. Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
celebrated his 80th birthday by
rising before the sun peeked over
the horizon and going to the
Aqueduct track to supervise the
training Of about so horses under
his care.
Mr.. Fitz, as he is known along
the backstretch, won't have a
birthday celebration until to-
morrow when a little" family
get-together will mark the oc-
.casion. In addition to the guest
of honor, there will be his five
sons. one daughter. II grandchil-
dren and Is great-grandch ildren.
His wife died three years ago.
Works IL Hours . Day.
A little fellow whose shoulders
have become stopped through
the years. Mr. Fitz hasn't slowed
up q bit and still works II hours
q day. he was the leading
trainer at the recent Belmont
and Aqueduct meetings.
He has had two Triple Crown
winners Gallant Fox, 1880, and
Omaha, 1885 saddled three
Kentucky Derby victors, the third
one being Johnstown in 1899.
ALI told. he's won about 275 stake
races.
IT guess I've been lucky" he
observed. 1--WE had good horses
and good bosses. They have let
me do what I wanted to do. For
example, don't believe in point
ing a horse for the Kentucky
Derby. I never decide on a
Derby horse until we run the
Wood Memorial.
Il train them all alike. When
one is ready. ! run him. I be-
lieve you have to let a horse
develop naturally. You're liable
TO hurt him If you rush him and
force him. Furthermore, I'm
against the modern mania for
speed records over hard tracks.
think the track should be safe
for horses.
Favors Uniform Tracks.
For my part. I would favor
uniform tracks with about 21a
inches Of cushion over q bottom
as even as a billiard table. Con-
sistent tracks make for consistent
horses"
So here is an octogenarian still
thinking ahead. But that's how
MIR. Fitz always has been. One
concession he makes to the past
Is the jockeys.
"The old-timers rode with
more judgment" he averred.
His all-time favorite !?
well. I suppose it was Gal
liant Fox. He had courage and
class. He always ran his true
race, never needed an excuse.
Horses are q lot like humans,
you know. You have to be
tolerant and patient with them. )"
Things haven't always been SO
rosy with Mr.. Fritz. He started
out as q green apprentice when
only II years old and rode until
the turn Of the century when
he got too heavy.
II was no world -beater,
either" he grinned. I'm fact, I
never won q stake race. I rode
mostly the leaky roof circuit
Gloucester. Guttenburg. Eliza
beth. Clifton. st. Asaph. Alex
ander Island places many have
forgotten and many others never
heard Of. 2
1912 First Good Year.
Even after he put the saddle
on old Agnes D.. he had to wait
more than D decade to strike
prosperity. It wasn't until 1912
that he had a really successful
WILLIAMS GROVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

Struck out for Brown in 9th.
Cleveland - 100 210 01O---5
r, Enns--s sng9i,;n CO.. Dolby. westlake.
Boiling, Lepcio. Runs batted in--Wertz.
Westlake. Naragon. Strickland. Smith,
Agganis (2). Two-base hits--Wertz,
Dolby. Home runs---Westlake. Smith,
Agganis Saerificc--Strickland, Lemon.
Sacrifice dy-Wertz. Double play
Lepcio to Boiling. Left on bases
halls--of Lemon. i; of Brown. 3
Struck out--By Lemon, g. by Brown. 4
Hits-Of Brown ~ in s Innings; on
Henry, In ] inning, Runs and earned
on Henry. CO. Wild pitch-Lemon.
Winning gitcher--Lemon. t10-6l. Losing
pitcher-Brown l1-5l. Time-217. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

Detroit OO2 O22 O12--N
Philadelphia ..------- 100 800 0O0---4
Runs--Kuenn. futile, Delsing, Belardi.
Kaline. r. Wilson. Boiling t2y, Herbert,
Limmer. W.. wilson Finigan, .peMaestrt.
DeNiaestri (2). Deising l4J. Beiardi. Boi..
ling. Two-base hits-Robertson, Delsins.
Limmer. Three-base hit - DeMaestri.
Delsing. Stolen base-W. Wilson. Doubls
play--Jacobs to Limmer.. Left on bascs
baiis~ofi Herbert. 3; oil MarioWe. /; on
Bishop. 8; of Burtschy, l. Struck OUT
BY Herbert. /; by Mariowe. /; BY Bishop.
8 innings; of Marlowe, a In q innings;
of Bishop 8 in 5h innings; on Sima. 3
i IN 2@ innings innings o. = B By n I
bert. "A; of Marlowe,- 90; Oh. Bishop.
6-6; Of sima, III; Of Burtschy., ~.
Marlowe (4-4l. Losing pitcher-Bishon
t0-2). Time--2:47. Attendance. 675.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

Runs cayarretta, Groth t2) SHOW
ron, Mantle. Befra. Robinson. Errors
Grim Carey. Runs batted in--Fox .t2).
hit--Carey. Three-base hit--Fox Home
runs Berra. Robinson, Mantle. Double
play--Miranda to Collins. Left on bases
Chicago, 8; New York 6. Bases on
balls-Od consuesra. 1; on Harshman.
i: on Grim, 3. Struck Out--By Con-
suegra, Ii. by Grim. 8. Hits-Off. Con-
2 In i inning: on johnson, / in lls in
nings; on Grim. II IN s innings; OF Sain.
Q In 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Consuegra. 3-3. OF Harshman, go;
on Johnson, III; OF Grim, SO; on
6ain. 90. Wild pitch--Grim Winning
pitchers ain t5-2l. Losing pitcher
johnson (5-5l. Time-2:52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

Runs--Ward, Thomas, Moon. Cum
ningham. Beard. Errors-Schoendi
Cole, Ward, schoendienst S5j, Hemus.
Two-base hits--Moon, Cunningham, He.
mus. Home run-Ward. Stolen base
Moon, Sacriaces--Cole, Sarni, Repulski.
ner: Purkey to Cole: Purkey to Atweii to
SINNERS. Grammas TO Schoendienst to
Cunningham:, Allie TO Skinner Left on
Bases on 'fSs sils p 81 Louis s. i IN
Friend, 2: on Beard, 2. Struck out--By
Purkey, 81; by Friend. Il; BY Beard. 5.
El ssoa P IN n G IN Il o pr ssss
In II innings; on Staiey, o in 3 in
ninss., Runs and earned runs--on Pur-
Key. 81 on Friend, liz. on Beard.
Staley l6-O. Losing pitcher-Friend
t4-S). Time--3:1S. ,059.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Braves, 3; PhiIIies. 2

Runs-Ashburn. Bursess, O'Connell.
Mathews. Aaron. Error--Mathews Runs
batted in-Hamner, Logan Mathews I2l,
Adcock. Two-base, hits--Fiamner, Ennis
Adcock CO., Aaron. Home run-Mathews.
Sacrifice hy-Morgan, Double plays
oConnell to Adcock (2l, Mathews to
Adcock. Left on bases-Philadelphi S:
Milwaukee, 4. Bases on balls--Of Dick
son, 2; of Burdette. 3. Struck out--By
Dickson. 1: BY Burdette, i. Hits--Off
Dickson, 9 In innings: OF Konstanty,
9 In 1 inning: Runs and earned runs
on Dickson, 3-3: on Konstanty, 90; of
Burdette, 30. Wild pitch--Burdette
Winning pitcher--Burdette Sill. Los
ing pitcher-Dickson t7-1o). Time
2:07, Attendance--23, 146
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

Runs-Smith, Dolby, RoseY, (2). wertz
f2l, Piersall. Williams. Jensen. Errors
Lepcio t2i, Piersall, Console. Runs batted
in-Wertz az. Philley, Agganis, Williams
81 Two-base hit--Bolling. Three-base
Wertz CO. Williams. Stolen base--cen-
solo. .Sacrifice-Stricklan Double plays
Boiling to Lepcio to Agganis: Sullivan
70 Boiling to Agganis: Avila to Strick-
land TO Wertz Left on bases---Cleveiand.
3; Boston, 9. Bases on balls--Off Teller,
g; on Sullivan. 4. Struck out--By Teller,
=; by Sullivan. 5. Hits-off Sullivan. Y
n innings; OF Henry, % In / inning.
Runs and earned runs--On Teller, ga:
OF sullivan. 6-3; of Henry. 90, Win.
ming pitcher FelIer ls-1). Losing
pitcner-sullivan 7-Sl. Time-2:a3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Yunks, 4-1l /: Chisox, 81 DODGERS. 8: Redleosa s
Totals 50 7xao Il Totals SO 50 10

x Two out when winning run scored.
Ran for McDougald in ard.
z Grounded out for Miranda In 9Th.
3 H0nlered Tor Grim In 9Th.
walked for Coleman In Sth.
Grounded out for Collins In Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Cubs, IS; Giants, S

Totals 81 724 10 Totals SO 142rI4
/ Grounded out for Westrum In 9th.
2 Safe on error for Monsant in 9th.
8 Hit into force play for Tape In 18th.
4 Walked for Davis in 18th. ESE
5 Struck out for Talbot in 9TH.
New York O20 900 i'll
Chicago -- 200 600 66xl--I3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
St. Louis, 3: Pirates, 2
! Totals 49 8 x4s ia Totals 4s bal AZ IA

Walked for Purkey in 18th.
Ran for Gordon in 18th. o.
, Grounded out for Grammas in eth.
Doubled for Beard in 18th. VIZ
) Ran for Frazier In 18th.
9 Singled for Staley in l4th.
Two out when winning run scored.
Pittsburgh O1O OO1 600 600 OO-2
st. Louis 80 00l 600 COL 900 0f--3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Tigers, 9; Athletics, a
Detroit
philadelphia

Totals 80 10 27t10 Totals $40 "a 10
] Foufed. out for Beiardi in nth.
Popped out for Sima in Sth, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
indians, 6-5; Bosox, 81

Totals SO 727 8 Totals SO 72713
Struck out for Sullivan in sth.
Cleveland - 300 On2 01o-6
Boston - OlO 02O O00--3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

Totals SO Il ~ IL Totals 81 = ~ Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

1912 First Good Year.
Even after he put the saddle
on old Agnes D.. he had to walt
more than o decade to strike
prosperity. It wasn't until 1912
that he had a really successful
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30

MlS. OOIdlU huWllIildIl, Jtdu dIlu
Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kuhl-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Kuhl-
man and Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kuhlman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Kuhlman, Richard and
Linda, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Krueg-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Verbryke
and Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. George A.
WeiS, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton James,
Patty, Ann and Mary Sue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson WeiS, George and
Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Willard WeiS,
Kenton and Brent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Streiffert, Susan and Mary
Lou, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhl-
man and Kenneth of Elliston, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Gnepper, Larry and
Dickie of Oak Harbor, and Rev.
and Mrs. William Kuhlman, DR..
and Mrs. William Kuhlman and
Stevie and Keith Riekman, all of
Detroit.
st. Johns Church held their an
nual Mr. and Mrs. service Sunday
and plants were awarded to Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown who had
been married 81 years, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Weidner, the couple
who had been most recently mar
ried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kuhlman
are spending this week on a trip
to the Michigan Straits and Wis
consin Deils.
Mrs. George Weis and Mrs.
Frank Weis are spending several
days at Lakeside this week.
The Elmore Band Mothers will
sponsor their annual Band Concert
and Ice Cream Social on Saturday
evening, July 31st at the school.
Serving will start at $50, and the
band concert will start at 800.
Come and bring your family and
friends and help boost the band.
Chicken sandwiches, wimpies, cof-
fee, pop, homemade pies cakes
and ice cream will be served.
st. Johns Church plans to take
the boys and girls to ball game
at Cleveland on August 5th, and
anyone wishing to drive may con.
Continued on Page BID
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
FIELD DAY
PLANS ARE
SHAPING Up

A plowing contest, wagon tour
and All Tractor rodeo are the
main events of the soil conserva-
ton field day to be held August
5. Scene of the big event will be
the Luther Mylander farm near
Oak Harbor according to an an
nouncement from w. F. Rofkar
general chairman.
Some lively action is expeceed
in the plowing contest as entries
are being made at farm equipment
dealers in large numbers.
Wagons drawn by tractors will
carry visitors from one demonstra-
ton area to another. Features of
this tour include com fertilizer
plots, a bulldozer filling in gullies
and constructing a sod waterway
applying different grades of lime
seeding corn to rye with an air.
plane and large planting OF
multiflora roses.
Last year an unexpected crowd
of 400 persons attended this new
event. However, Leo Martin in
charge of transportation says the
implement dealers have provided
plenty of tractors and wagons SC
everybody can ride. A refreshmen1
stand will be operated by the Ell
liSton E.U.B. brotherhood.
The Max Sharpe Tractor Agency
is supplying a loud speaker. Other
donors include the quarries fur
nishing lime, the Farm Bureau
which furnished fertilizer for tn,
corn plots and Hercules Stee
Products of Gallon which will
bring a special lime hauling trucl
| fo rthe occasion.
Sponsor of the event is the OF
tawa County Soil Conservation
District assisted by the " S. Sol
Conservation and Agricultural EX
tension service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
Ali Contest
Winners Given

A field of 81 participants in
twenty different demonstrations
provided plenty of competition in
the annual All Demonstration con-
test Friday
Winners of the girls demonstra-
ton individual contest was Judy
Wendt, of the Happy Workers, Sr.
Club, demonstrating Sweater Care.
Girls team winners were Mary Lou
Peters, Betty Gnepper and Diane
Winter of the Happy Hour Club
demonstrating Picnic Lunches.
Among the boys Robert Nehls
Of Mudcreek Club won over five
other contestants with an indivi-
dual demonstration of Homemade
Rabbit Traps. Walter Brugger of
the same club was a close second
demonstrating Good Lighting. Win
ners of the boy team contest were
Merlin Goodsite and Kenneth
Schultz, demonstrating servicing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

July 80: Tom Finefrock, Teddy
Davies, Vera Windnagel McDou-
gall, Francis Robel. Wedding an
niversaries: Mr. and Mrs. Norman
LaNier, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nc
Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Me-
kus, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Muggy Jr.
July 81: Tom Semon, Carolyn
Shelter, Henry Bergman, Mrs.
Rufus Heller. Wedding anniver-
saries: Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
Laird, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Faris.
August 1: Mrs. Elmer Finken,
Mrs. William Robinson, Nancy
Jean Harris, Mrs. Steve Peto,
Joan Mazurik, Lawrence Glasco,
Billy Bob Fehnrich, Patricia Ann
Cotner, Mrs, Dorothy Poe, Mrs.
Pauline Danklefsen. Wedding an
niversaries: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. James Low
cry.
August 2: Clarence Cotner, Ruth
Fetterman, Donald Lockhart, Mrs.
R. HesSelbart, Barbara Prohaska,
Mrs. M. E. Lange, Henry w. Kuem-
mel, Mrs. Robert Schiele, Ricky
Jenkins, Henry Fox, Gary How
erth.
August 3: Alta Maxwell, Mrs.
Clarence Myers, Archie King, Mrs.
Adair Wilber, Elizabeth Moon,
Rex Jordan, Tommy Dress, Mrs.
William Hensen. Wedding ami
versaries: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Greer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cor
nell.
August 4: Lynn and Leon All
renS, Alma Marie Hineline, Helen
Christianse, Jean Nelson, Mrs.
Emery Qualman, John Norris,
Ruth Patricia Smith, Charles
Hayne.
August 5: Shirley Riddle, Ken
meth Kreager, Mrs. Dorothy Quis-
no, CaSimir Wierzba, James
Brown, Mrs. c. B. Muggy, Charles
West, Emma Jean Jeffers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
Three Erie Workers
Add To Records

Adding another milestone to al
ready lengthy service records dur
ing the past month were Erie Or
dnance Depot employees, George
Atkinson of the post, Norman C.
Warnke, Oak Harbor, and Ernie
Grobe, LaCarne.
Combining his early military
service in the Philippine Islands
with his civil service employment,
Mr.. Atkinson, a machinist at the
depot, etnters his 31st year as an
employee of Uncle Sam.
Mr.. Warnke, mechanical equip
ment professor, completes %
years of continuous employment
at Erie.
Mr.. Grobe, carpenter foreman.
completes 27 years of continuous
employment at Erie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

------------------------- FNGG SNuVuvt
George Brown of Locust Point
was in for a spray that would
eliminate corn earwormS on his
sweet corn. This can be done with
one fourth pint of $50 DDT emul-
sion in four gallons of water,
the underside of leaves for eggs.
When the eggs hatch out spray at
5 day intervals. You could also
dust with SO DDT.
Pickles were coming in at the
station in Williston last week. Mr..
Dunn the manager expects good
crop in spite of the dry weather.
The soil conservation field day
on August 5 promises to not only
be an entertaining event but an
educational one as we'll. Each year
the use of the airplane in farming
increases. If you want to spray or
dust manganese on beans, seed
corn to cover crop, defoliate
beans, or seed crops or apply fer
ttilizer or seed the airplane can
do we'll. Walter Miller has arrang-
ed with Vernon Wick of the Ohio
busting Co. to have his plane at
the field day. He will seed corn to
rye. You can inspect the job he
does and talk to him about using
the airplane on your farm.
The doctors have been giving us
penicillin, Streptomycin, aureony-
clan, and other wonder drugs for
several years now. In a new eX-
pertinent some of these drugs were
sprayed on pear trees last Monday
in an effort to control fireblight.
The work was done by Frank Win
ter of the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station before group
of pear growers at the AL Liam
orchard.
Girls of the Graytown Jolly
Homemakers had a wonderful ice
cream social to raise funds for the
new 4-H Building. Now the 5-H
Club is putting on public dance
= round and square - to raise
funds for the same purpose. The
date is July 81 the place, Oak
Harbor Armory - the orchestra -
StenSen'S.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
Rural Wonen's News
Bv ROSEMARY BRUINS

July is coming to a rapid close
with All Activities in full swing.
The Sunbeam Jr. All Club held
their Parents meeting with about
38 persons present These girls
have completed their projects and
are prepared for Judging. The club
should be very proud of their ac-
compliShments and leadership abil-
tiles within the club.
The Graytown Jolly Homemak-
ers held an ice cream social at the
Graytown Park last week. The
turnout was very good and the
the girls enjoyed every minute of
the social This social was for the
benefit of the new All Building
that was started this spring. This
will add the Graytown jolly Home
makers to the list of donors for
the All Building.
This past week the All Style
Show committee met at the home
of Miss Marilyn Bloom, Oak Har-
bor They decided the decorating
and planned the program for the
Style Show to be held August 13
at the Elmore High School. The
committees are as follows: Plan
ming Committee = Judy Wendt,
Shirley Haynes, Peggy Beck, Mari
lyn Bloom. Decorating Committee
Ann Browder Sue Crozier, Bar
bara Moleman, Alice Ayers and
TWila Harder.
AS Al begins to wind up their
activities the Home Council will
begin their Fall Activities. Mon
day the committee for the District
Home Council met to plan the An
nual District meeting of the Home
Demonstration Councils of District
2. The meeting will be held Oct
8, 1854, 10 Am. at the Grace Luth.
eran Church in Fremont. Mrs
Harris KardatZke, Past District
Home Council President, repre-
sented Ottawa County at the meet
ing along with Mrs. VIM. Luebke
Ottawa County Home Council
President.
Oak Harbor now has another TV
star. Mrs. Ed Sharp appeared on
the Jim Nessle TV show on Tues
day to illustrate how to put in q
slide fastener in a dress. Many OF
Ottawa Countians saw and appre
ciated her talk.
August 3, the 5-H Club will meet
at the Extension Office to welcome
new members. The Bay Township
Committee is in charge of the
meeting.
July 81, is the Benefit Al
Building Dance. Both the youne
and the old are invited to attend
this affair. 1t is sponsored by the
5-H Club and will be held in the
! Ga kHarbor Armory. Steensen'!
Band will play for the dance.
Next week All judging viii
start with clothing Judging. Aug
$ Happy Hour Club, 9 A. M. a
the home of Mrs. Ralph Ref; Sun
shine Merry Makers, II AM. a
the home of Bail Lacy; Sunbeam
Jr.. 2:30 PM. at the home of Mrs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
SCATTER PINS

Edna Boyle calls to say thanks
for the item about them doing
such a good job in keeping Lake.
view Park so clean and attractive
this year But that they can't
take the credit, and the guy who
is responsible for is wonderful ap-
pearance this year is Fred Woz.
MAX Fred was hired by the
city this year for park work, and
he certainly merits a big commen-
dation for the fine maintenance
job he's doing And another
caller asks that we use story re-
questing expectant mamas not to
come downtown in shorts She
says it is an insult to mother
hood" Can't do it, lady, that's
their own business But we
personally agree with you that it
isn't one of summertime'S most
attractive sights around here i.
Alice Kollmann has personal ia
terest in watching the Ethel and
Albert TV show Peg Lynch,
who plays Ethel, is a close per-
sonal friend of Alice's aunt in
Youngstown Ethel Felder's
pet dog Wimpy is one of the
Smartest little dogs we've seen
. A business place that just
changed hands is on the market
to change hands again-and' for
an unusual reason: there's too
much business! We're looking
for a guy who has told several
people that he is our brother
Which is quite a surprise to us,
because we don't have a brother
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
of the tractor air cleaner.

of the tractor air cleaner.
A special contest for members
under age IA produced the follow
ing winners; girls team Mary
Lynne Winter and Brenda Apling
Girls individual was Karen Velli-
quette. Winners of the boys under
age IA were Tim NehlS and Ray
Fetterman. Individual winner was
Richard LaVigne.
Cash prizes were awarded the
group over age IA while the
younger winners received metal
All signs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30

Grover and Mrs. E. T. LATER were
in charge of arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mccarthy
and daughter Gail concluded
three weeks stay with her father
Gustav Schraidt last Wednesday
and returned to their home in
Arlington, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Ludeke
and sons Jack and Jimmy spent
the first of the week at Rock Ledge
after returning from ST. Marys,
Ohio. They returned to their home
in Oneida, New York Friday, after
a two weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Neils Petersen re-
turned Sunday from weeks
motor and house trailer trip thru
several states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bodi have
moved into the Neils Petersen
home, recently vacated by Gordon
Petersen and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman
of Springfield, Ohio are announc-
ing the birth of a little daughter
last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Zimmerman are receiving con-
gratulations as the paternal grand
parents.
Mrs. Fred Temple of Detroit is
a guest of Mrs. Earl Newton.
Weekend guests in the Newton
home also included Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Benckin of Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. Fred Norwood has with her
this week, Miss Margaret Huth of
Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoddard
of Toledo are guests in the Chas.
Weber home.
Mr. and Mrs. David West and
sons have returned from a short
visit with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Barclay in Peoria, Ill.
and will occupy the Barclay cot
tage during the remainder of his
vacation.
| SturgiS Cook is spending week
at the Amanda Bond home in Rock
Ledge.
Miss Alta Brohl is guest of
her sister in Birmingham, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hees en-
soyed motor trip to Michigan
from Thursday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig,
Henry Rofkar and Mrs. Arthur
Rofkar accompanied Farm Bureau
Advisory Council No. 4 on the an
nual tour which this year took
them to Akron. A special tour
had been arranged for the group
of eighteen to take them through
Continued on Page p
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
Theatre Stuff

If you're among the many Port
Clintonites who find summer stock
plays good entertainment these va
cation months, maybe you'll be in
terested in what's cookin' at the
Huron Playhouse and the Doerman
Theatre, University of Toledo, the
Mad Anthony Players holding forth
at the latter spot.
Dracula! the original vampire
play, opens a weeks run at the
Doerman starting next Tuesday,
August 8, with a midnight per-
formance on Saturday night re-
placing the regular matinee.
Huron Players will give out with
'Pygmalion', George Bernard
Shaw's delightful comedy, Aug. g.
TOT, at Huron high school.