davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-09
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. How large an anchor is needed By
big Navy ship like the new aircraft
carrier o. s. s. Forrestal?-R. v.
A. The Forrestal's anchors will weigh
$4,000 pounds each. The 1,800-foot
anchor chain will weigh 246 tons, and
VIII be the largest and strongest ever
forged. Each of the chains 1858 links
measures feet AZ inches by 17H
inches.
Evening star., 1954-11-09

the magnitude suggested by Mr.. Yoshida
and General Romulo. They have presented
to, American policy makers disturbing pic
ture. The appraisal and the ultimate de-
ciSion on what Is to be done demand the
most thoughtful and perhaps agonizing-
consideration.
Evening star., 1954-11-09
-JUoVUbI NAIIIHtuPUKIo 1bs51
"NO Rest for the Weary"

that the Republicans lost by smaller
margin than was expected. But they
lost! There is also the statement: Fur
ther, the contributions to Democratic
campaigns by the labor organizations
were heavy" This is true. but believe
the figures show that they were prac-
tically equalled by the contributions of
only few Of the larger corporations to
the Republican chest.
~, NJ:vxos
Evening star., 1954-11-09
Letters to The Star

Is it a question Of feasibility or of adj
ditional costs? What's the dollar diff
ference? How does that difference
compare with our multimillion dollar
memorial investment and with the i'm
pairment thereof? How does it relate
to sentimental values and esthetics?
Are not all our memorials demonstra-
tions Of sentiment in terms of esthetics
to the best of our knowledge and Ca
pacity?' What price glory. indeed"
am advised that no really depend
able estimates of tunnel costs have
been compiled. I still consider the
Reaches Run site the best solution in
long-range planning.
Horace w. Peaslee, F.A.I.A. :
Evening star., 1954-11-09
led a Democratic sweep"
Jensen, Chicago Daily News.
'I'm the New Baby-Sitter."

prevented a Democratic sweep"
How in the world could Lawrence or
any one else find out about that? And
how much of a victory beyond the con-
troll of both houses must the Demo-
Gratis have before it is called sweep"
Ellis o. Jones.
Evening star., 1954-11-09

David Lawrence makes the state-
ment: "The Republicans could have
won this election by a comfortable
majority in both Houses had they begun
earlier to size up their weaknesses :"
How true. But I didn't realize that
either they or Lawrence would admit
that this unfortunately incurable con-
dition existed.
Gould Lincoln expresses satisfaction
Evening star., 1954-11-09
Questions. and Answers

A reader can get the answer "a any
question Of fact By writing The Evenin9
star information Bureau, 1900 Eye AZ
S'M. Mesnington D. y. g. Please inelos0
Evening star., 1954-11-09
Carleton r. Ball.

It was quite startling that as care
full and accurate a writer as David
Lawrence, in his altogether excellent
poSt-election article, should affirm that
President Eisenhower's reluctant and
ridiculous eleventh hour airplane stunt
was amazingly effective" and that lit
Evening star., 1954-11-09
The Election

In his last-minute plea, President
Eisenhower urged the voters to come
out of their apathy and cast ballots.
Do the results indicate that many Re-
publicans. when they escape from po-
litical apathy, vote for Democratic can
didates?
Evening star., 1954-05-09
at slight extra cOst.)

Seven fashion eoIorsl No matter which Of the fat
4 tering Cannon colors you choose, it's to be
smart Cannon colors are decorator colors. And all
coLoRFAsT, as approved by the American Institute
of Laundering.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Fitted Top Sheets are ExTRA-longl All Cannon
fitted top sheets he wonder sheets with tsOO fitted
corners) extra-long. This gives you ample turn
over at top, plenty Of toe room at the foot. It's the
only fitted sheet long enough to rotate successfully
Evening star., 1954-05-09
MAY SALE PRICES


Cannon white fat sheet, ~ lO8. N.4S
Cannon cOlOred fiat sheet, u lO8 Z.SH
Cannon white fitted bottom shee, 2.49
Cannon cOlOred-ftted bottom sheet Z.SU
Cannon white fitted top sheet Z.4S
Cannon eoloret fitted top sheet. 2.98
Cannon white fiat sheet, u IO8,
scallOped in white or color Z.SU
Remember-these Cannon Combspun Percales-the
brand more women use than anv other!
sHINcToN STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE. MAY o. ISs4-pAcE
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
PhOne
FELTON, 4642

Paul Powell, associated district
leader of the Dover District of the
Methodist Church, spoke at the
Sunday morning worship service
at the FELTON, Methodist Church.
The dinner committee of the
Manship Church is planning to
serve a turkey dinner on Thanks
giving Day in their church hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gruwell and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben COverdale attend
ed the homecoming service at Mt.
Olive Church, near SandtOwn on
Sunday, October 81.
The FELTON, Fire Company held
their regular meeting on Wednes-
day night, November 3.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Fire Company held their regular
meeting on Wednesday night, No
vember TO-
We have been visited by some
winter weather for the past week
November is bringing us cold wea-
theT. A year ago it was cold with
snow, and quite a snow storm. We
are glad there has been no snow
as yet, only snow fiurries. We are
hoping that we may have some
good weather in November.
John Pizzadili has returned
home after being a patient in the
Kent General Hospital in Dover
for the past month. He is getting
along real good at this writing.
The many friends here of Fred
erick Dewey Sharp, were sadden
to learn of his death. He had been
in poor health for some time. He
died at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Lane at Denton, Md,
at the age of 54. He was a native of
Delaware. He was the son of the
late Frederick A. and Anna Rebec-
ca Lane Sharp and spent his boy
hood days with his parents about
one mile south of FELTON, His fU-
neral services were held on Friday
afternoon. October 90, from the
Moore Funeral Home in Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack PitIick
Phone Harrington S4S

Saturday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Howard Wagner were
Mr. Wagners sisters and their
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Estil Greene
and daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs.
0rval Scarf and children of Bel
Air Nd Sunday dinner guests of
the Wagners were Mrs. Wagner s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Will
liams Of Wilmington.
The Misses Grace Graham, Pau
line Welch, William Cluley, Jr.,
and Norman COtter of the school
faculty, attended the Annual Youth
Safety Conference held in Dover
on Saturday.
Mrs r. Harry Quillen and daugh-
ter Grace Wanda, and Mrs. Lester
Kaufman of Ocean View spent the
weekend in Philadelphia as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford.
Miss Shirley Harrington attend
ed a house party at the University
Of Delaware last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs John Hollaway, Sr.,
and Mrs. S. L. Denney spent Mon
day in Wilmington.
Miss Suzanne Chapman and a
classmate of Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury, were the
guests last weekend of DR., and
Mrs. W. T. Chipman.
Miss Martha Gruwell, a student
at the University of Delaware,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cru
we'll.
Mrs. Edgar Dill spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zacharius of Greensboro, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peck
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Rane-
berger of Bel Air. Nd, on Sunday.
Mrs. George Toppin visited her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Lyman of
Newport on Thursday.
Mrs N. G. Adams is resting at
home after having been a patient
in the Kent General Hospital in
Dover.
L. GOOden Galloway and Mrs.
Howard Martin spent Sunday with
Mrs. Galloway, who is a patient in
a Philadelphia hospital
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Millard Cooper
were dinner guests on Tuesday of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs Tharp Harrington
entertained the members of their
bridge club on Tuesday evening.
Major and Mrs. William Riley
and sons, formerly of Hot Springs,
Arkansas, are visiting Mrs. Riley's
father, 2. B. Rash, for a month,
prior to sailing for Germany where
Major Riley will be stationed for
three years.
Miss Frances Downing, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Downing, had her tonsils removed
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

Miss Irene Ford of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Archie Ford.
William Cluley, Jr., was made an
Eagle Scout at the Court of Honor
held in Smyrna on Thursday eve
ming. John Parks and Wesley But
Ter also attended the Court of Hon
or.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Clark and
family, recently of Alaska, are now
occupying the house owned by Mrs.
Harry Boyer on Milby street.
Oscar Nemesh, Mrs. w. W. Sharp,
Mrs. Fulton Downing, Mrs. Arnold
Gilstad, Mrs. John Walls, Mrs. c.
Tharp Harrington, Mrs. w. w.
Shaw and Miss Elizabeth Shaw
attended the Kent County Institute
Of the Delaware State Federation
of WOmen's Clubs held in Milford
on Friday.
Mrs. 3. w. Dean was hostess to
the members of her bridge club at
her home on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Wilson were
called to Pennsgrove, N. j., on
Thursday evening due to the criti-
cal illness of their sister, Mrs. John
w. Sheldrake.
Many women of AsbuTy and Trim
ity WSCS, attended the Dover Dis
trict Fall Meeting held in Clayton
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sheath
spent a weekend recently at Valley
Forge, Pa.
Mrs. w. w. Shaw attended lun-
cheOn in Dover on Wednesday COM
memOrating the fifty-seventh ami
versary Of the Dover New Century
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T. Roberts, Sr.,
attended a testimonial dinner at
the Dinner Bell Inn in Dover on
Sunday in honor Of Howard Clark
Of Salisbury, Md, who is retiring
from the United States Railway
Postal Clerk Service after serving
for 81 years.
Mrs Earl Sylvester entertained
the members of her bridge club
last Friday evening.
Tilghman Outten and Maurice
Wright of Harrington and Farm
ingtOn, respectively, will represent
Southern States Cooperative mem
bers in this area at the cOOpera-
tive's 31st annual stockholders
meeting being held November II
and II at Richmond, Va. Norman F.
Butler, Charles L. Peck, Jr., man
ayers of Buffers Feed and Farm
Supply, and Peck Brothers Farm
Supply Company. respectively, the
local Southern States Cooperative
Service Agency in this area, will
also attend.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Harvest Summer Bulbs
After First Frost

Harvest time for summer bulbs
comes right after the first frost,
according to George Vapaa, County
Agent Dahlia, cannas. gladioli,
and tuberous begonias should be
dug and stored for spring planting
at this time.
In harvesting dahlias, remove
the tops to within six inches Of
the ground, dig around the plant
to loosen the soil, and then left up
the clump of roots carefully. After
shaking to remove soil from the
roots. dry the clumps in a shady
location in order to bring about
gradual drying. When the roots
are dry, store them in a Cbol cell
lar, garage or shed where they Will
not freeze. Burying the roots in
boxes of dry sand, sawdust, peat
moss, or vermiculite will protect
the roots and make them much
easier to handle, suggests the
County Agent
Dig gladiOlus cOrms anytime af-
ter the leaves turn brown. Do not
remove leaves until after digging.
Discard plants showing any signs
of disease on leaves or corms. The
healthy plants should then be dried
as soon as possible When the
plants are dry, cut off leaves, re-
move the thin covering on the
corms and store in shallow boxes,
mesh bags or old nylOn stockings.
A light busting with three per cent
DDT helps control disease
BegOnias and cannas should be
dug and stored with all possible
soil on the roots to prevent drying
out. Store like gladioli in cool
cellar or garage.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
K ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1857

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arner and
family Of fredericksburg are spend
ing a few days with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs William Dennis and
daughter Nancy Lee, enjoyed a
duck dinner on Saturday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Robinson.
Miss Minnie Adams of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
niece, Marian Robinson.
Miss Sara Arner was an over
night guest of Miss Bernice Lare
on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Isabelle Devore is staying
with Mrs. Edna Adams.
Mrs. Marian Robinson and Miss
Minnie Adams were callers Of Mrs.
Edna Adams on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Lare enter
tanned several to a duck dinner on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

Burial was at Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery He is survived by two
sons, Kenneth Sharp of Bel Air
and Baynard Sharp of Greensboro
Md. three sisters, Mrs. Maude
Salisbury of Harrington, Mrs.
Myrtle Lane Of Denton, Md. and
Mrs Grace Tinley of Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wyatt are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of twins. a boy and a girl,
born at the Kent General Hospital
in Dover.
Laurence P. Keller, age 65, died
at his home on Church street, on
Thursday night, November 4. He
had been cashier of the FELTON,
Bank for Al years, and had gained
large circle Of friends in his
work He had been in poor health
for some time. lie was a member
of Union Lodge No. Z, A. F. and
A. NJ, Dover. He was also finan-
cial secretary of the Odd Fellows
Lodge of FELTON,, and a member of
the FELTON, Fire Company. His fu-
neral services were held on We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Berry Funeral Home, with in
terment at Barratt's Chapel Gene
terry. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary MilbOurn Keller; one
daughter, Mrs. Wanda Haldeman
of FELTON,, and one son, William
Keller of Hawaii; two sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth ThistleWOOd of Colorado
and Mrs. Alice Drybugh of Phila-
delphia, and four grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Kersey,
Lee and Sandy Kersey of Viola,
Mrs. John Green, Ida Mae Tribbitt
and Blanch Sherwood were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Sherwood on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ann Moore has returned to
the University Of Delaware after
completing her eight weeks prac-
tice teaching here in the fourth
grade under Mrs. Ina Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Sherwood
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sher-
wood of Rising Sun on Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood,
Mrs. Ray Brown and little Lee Ker-
sey visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Howard at Greensboro, Md, on
Sunday. Mrs. Howard is very ill
at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
LIE TRAPs NEEDED

CONCORD, N. H. R Big
ger and better mouse traps was the
plea at a recent Governors Coun-
ell meeting.
State Fish and Game Department
officials told the executive group
mouse damage" totalled S243.g5 at
their experimental apple orchard
at Clifford The mice eat bark at
the base Of the trees causing the
saplings to die, officials explained.
Mouse guards" will be used IN
future experimental projects, the
F&G man said.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
FREDERICA
by Mrs. Emma HOEey
Phone ErelerIca 6.5l6l
Trinity Methodist Church
H1cr IL H NfRaom Wncff.rs

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. r. 8. Gibson, Pastor
Church School. 1000 a. m, John
Woodrow, Superintendent.
Worship Service, 11,00 a m.
Sermon ore Greater Than The
Commandments.
Mid Week Prayer Service. We'd
nesday 700 p m. in the parsonage.
Choir practice, Thursday, z p m.
70 work on some special Christmas
music
Mr. Robert s Womer Of the
Sunday Guardian. will speak to
the Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop. Jr.,
Of GOldsborO. Nd. were Sunday
dinner guests Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. @. Bishop.
Mrs. Linda Mills Of Milford
spent several days at her sisters
home, Mrs. Minnie Camper and
family
Mr. and Mrs Harry Morris Of
Wilmington were Sunday guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs william
Briggs.
Mr. James Keane' and sister Kath-
crime Of Gloucester, ~ j., were
Sunday callers with his niece, Mr..
and Mrs. James p. Ryan
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Short re-
Gently returned home after spend
ing some time with relatives in
Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel BOstic and
grandson, Sammie Hutchins Of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Melvin.
On Saturday, Mrs Evie Sharp
visited with her granddaughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe BOstic
at Greenwood While there they had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Warrington.
Mrs Katherine S. Booker has
accepted a position in Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lyons at
tended the wedding of Mr.. Lyons
sister. Miss Grace Lyons to William
Crowley The wedding was held
in Brookline, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Garrison, Mr..
and Mrs Elwood w Ryan, Charles
Ryan and Mrs. Mae Shute, of Cam
den, n j., were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
other relatives in town
Mr.. James SeacOrd of Smryna
was a recent caller with his brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs William
Seacord.
Mrs. Sally MillaWay has returned
home in Philadelphia after spend
ing a week with her brother, Mr.
Charlie Faulkner and family.
Mr. and Mrs James Riley of
Philadelphia visited her mother,
Mrs. Sue Stevens on Sunday.
Pvt. and Mrs. Bernie Rash Of
Fort Meade, Md, were Saturday
visitors with his grandmother, Mrs.
Pearl Rash
Mrs Bessie Martin, son, Joe and
Mrs. Evie Sharp called on her neice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards Shields, and
Emma Martin at Lincoln, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lindale Of
Milford were Sunday evening guests
Of SIR and Mrs Henry Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs William Glanden
and family Of CheritOn Va. spent
the weekend with parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Coverdale.
Mr. and Mrs Flanagan are Oc-
cupying their house they recently
purchased from his brother, Mr.. j.
Flanagan, Jr
Mr. and Mrs Charles Norris en-
tertained to dinner his parents.
Mr. and Mrs James Morris and
friends of Queen Anne, Nd, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill sDent
SUNDAY evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
jack Moore Of Harrington
Mr. Lowder S. Belts is home from
the Delaware Hospital he is doing
fine, after his operation.
JaDan produces about 20 ner cent
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

The lowest common denominatOr
is the common cold
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

JaDan produces about 70 per cent
Of the worlds silk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
MARINE SALES
BOWL INTO
FIRST PLACE

Hard hitting bowlers of Cataw-
ba Marine Sales went out of a
first-place tie with Hershfield Olds
in the big Toledo Ken Boyd ClaS-
sic league last Friday by beating
their opponents two out of three,
and continued to show a strong
roofing section that Port Clinton is
a name to be reckoned with in
bowling circles.
Hershfeld took the first game
by 20 pins after Sales rolled GIG
but the Port Clinton quintet rolled
1017 and 1904 to take the last two
games. Pin margins were II pins
and four pins respectively; and
anchor man Mike Drusbacky had
to come up with a double in the
final game tenth to clinch a vic
tory. Dick Selgo's 657 was high
with Mikes Gil second.
Sales stretched to 16 games
their win streak in the North Cen
tral Ohio Bowling Proprietors
Travelling League by taking eight
points in a double header Satur-
day at Bay Village. Don Brede-
hoft's 634 topped the first match,
and Mike Drusbacky's 633 with 247
single paced the second match. The
Sales now have won 35 and lost
in the Travelling League.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

66 boating clubs that compose the
organizations membership elected
new officers and handled other
business matters.
Lee Wilson, past commodore OF
the Cleveland Yacht Club, was
elected to head the yachters.
Other officers included Carl
Biro, of Catawba Island, who was
named a delegate to the American
Power Boat Association.
It was decided to start the Sc
ries of three championship races
at the regatta a day later during
1955-on Tuesday morning, in
stead of Monday.
Dates of the long distance races
were referred to the sail yacht
race committee.
Commodore Wilson reported ra
dio telephone communication will
be established between the judges
boat at the finish line and regatta
headquarters at the Put-in-Bay
Yacht Club building to facilitate
clearance of emergency matter:
while races are in progress,
Attending from this area were
James Paulos, Walt Smith, Clict
Linker and Bob Kyle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Travellers Back
In First Position

Travellers Inn recaptured first
place in the Vacationland Bowling
League by winning all of their
games the past two weeks.
High Teams: Kelley Island, 1902,
1011; Travellers Inn, 1044, 1865,
3O67; r, M. S. Construction, 1044;
Hemminger, 1909, 1908; Anderson,
1921; Basileys, 1893, 1895, 3112.
High individuals: A. Mazur, 211.
200; J. Danchisen, 201, 2O1, 225
627; R. Hauser, 2O1, 21O; E. Peter
sen, 235, 232, 653; R. Mackey, 229
219, 578; M. Johnson, 237, $50; M
Hrupbco, 236, 594; M. ART, 211;
j. Stayancho, 207; E. Riedmaier
218, 482; P. Molnar, 213, SGT; w
Taylor, 267, SIS; j. Tokar, 200, $50;
E. Puffenberger, 221, 562; r. Gero
gosian, 224, 21S, SIT; ]. Liptok, 240
GOT; ]. BOdnar, 254, COL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

BucyruS Redmen needed only S
men to send the Port Clinton lads
to the showers with their first
loss.
Roger Freshwater led the visit
ors' barrage with Z field goals
and fouls for 20 points.
A total of "a personal fouls was
charged to the locals while Buoy
rus escaped with 13. Bucyrus made
81 for 80 while Port Clinton rat
tied the nets for IA of AZ at
tempts.
Coach Joe Lukac's Reserve crew
made it a double victory for Bu-
! cyrus going down in defeat 80 to
SO.
Clayton Gonya led the locals
with 18 followed by Don Ice with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

OF rangy nOOpSCerS VINO were IN
control of the ball game almost
from the opening whistle.
With the exception of the final
period, in which the local crew
outscored the visitors 20-13, Bucy-
rus was enver in serious trouble.
Port Clinton seemed content to
fire away at long range while their
opponents used good screening
plays to get the close percentage
shots nearer the basket.
Bucyrus took II to IL first
quarter lead and ran it to 80 to
FL bulge at the intermission.
Evidently the halftime lecture
of Coach Green had an effect on
the locals as they played Bucyrus
on even terms the second half =
each team getting 33 points.
Using a full count press in the
last quarter, the rejuvenated Port
ers seemed to find themselves as
they outscored the visitors 20 to 13.
1t was during this exciting final
period that Charlie Meek display
ed his fine ball handling and
shooting ability to the enjoyment
of the crowd Meek, foot 7 inch
Junior, hit on several long one
hand push shots in addition to
playing an aggressive style of ball.
If an outstanding player were
to be picked from the local squad
the honor would have to be given
to Big Bob Carter. Bob was a bear
on both boards, getting total of
II rebounds In addition to his fine
rebounding. job Bob led the local
squad in scoring with 4 field goals
and 4 fouls for IL points.
The failure of John Bergman,
veteran center, to help the locals
in the scoring column seriously
hampered their chances. Big John
who picked up three quick fouls
just couldn't find the range. Berg
man will be counted upon heav-
lily for his rebounding ability in
addition to his scoring. The big
center should be good for 10 or
Is points game. The fact that he
scored only l bucket gives an in
dication of the brand of ball that
Port Clinton displayed.
John Papcun, while seeing only
limited action, gave notice that
he'll be tough man to guard in
the future. John, who has been
hampered with a back injury, rack
ed up 8 points with nice one
hand jump shot.
Bob Twarek played steady ball
game but just couldn't seem to
break that opening night jinx. He
contributed 10 points for the
cause.
Coach John Hutton, chief of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

two each; Maytag, four from Phil
lips. High series, Matthews, 1893;
game, Fremont Oil, 1892
TOPS: Vera Coulter, Phillips,
193-214-171: 578.
LEADERS: Marietta Hanck, 234,
$50; Barb Pelyhe, 400; D. Ritter-
house, 1874; N. Westphal, 1874; K
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

TEAM WINNERS: Gill & Nc
Afee, three from Bell Fish Co.,
Kinks Dairy, three from Fritz ms;
Gerner & Wolf, three from P. c.
Hardware; Lud's Appliance, three
from Rube's. High series and
game, Gill & McAfee, 1904, 1085.
TOPS: HI. Lawrence, Rube's, 226-
177-184: SGT.
LEADERS: E. Riedmaier, $50;
r. Hauser, $50: J. Twarek, 200
532; M. Taylor, 213, 566; c. Van
Hoose, A24, 571; T. Nichols, 211
$50; ]. Tokar, 531; r. Kaiser, 2O3,
512; w. Cedoz, I'll, $50; J. Macko,
2O3.