davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-11
HIT Mrtnpriattt

BERRY. CORDELIA X. In loving mem
DRY o. our dear wife and mother.
CORDELIA K BERRY. who departed
this life three years ago today. May
No words could paint the sense Of loss,
hearts:
Nor any understand but God.
Whose will it was that we should
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
BETTER. W. EARL. Sacred to the mem
S,,y ~ our beloved son and brother,
Years ago today. May II, 1947.
There is no death. the stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore,
'nd bright in heavens jeweled crown
They shine forevermore.
And ever near u.s. though unseen.
Fol all the boundless universe is life
M0THER; SNp 3. .MEI Mrs.; ! GEORGIA A. BETTER.
CLEMLNTs s M MARdA sa,cu.d tr,Sute y ths
szteen Years saS saS Sss SSsSaFfia r. 1885 s5s life
Asleep in Jesus to await the call Of the
hER Sons s. tfs RosEsr Ss AMEs
HOWARD F. CLEMENTS.
mother, JANE NJ. DoDsoN. who de-
parted this life May IL. 1851.
Just when life was sweetest,
The as.s we coqd Of bsar.n have LIVED cur
And YOU entered the land OF rest.
ROSETTA D. AND CHARLES L.
DoRsCH; NINA N. N loving memory
day. May II. 1852.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear.
Often bring a silent tear;
T@e ros sen On b. but S'fnss as PAST last
cHIhBRENi akB EN.rrv JEANETTE. ROBERT
FRAZIER. WILLIAM C.. In loving mem
ory Of my, husband. WILLIAM c.
ago today, May IL. 1853.
Just a line of sweet remembrance.
Just memory. fond and true.
Just a token OF loves devotion
LOVING ny WIFE CLARA Sil lSnfS FRAa1ER AZ su
FRAZIER WILLIAM T. In loving mem
ory of our dear husband and father.
WILLIAM T, FRAZIER who. left US
suddenly twelve years ago today. May
IL. 1912.
A glory shown upon your face
AS you left US without warning;
Our comfort is that we may meet
HIS IoSfNa 6SfS 'SSfPHl WIFE ASD DHUoHrERs
HOLDERiTH, SERGT. ALOIs BURKE.
In loving memory of our beloved son.
519ther and nj. l.ephsw, sergt, ALoIs
sfueSas at oteen. l0q years ago May H. i''O'
When our loved one is taken away by
deaths resistless hand.
Our hearts a mournful tribute pays
which pity doth command:
DERITH: SISTERS. AGNES NJ.
CLAYTON AND FRANCES r. HIT:
AUNT. MARY E. McCONVEY.
TNGE, LILLIAN A. AND BERKLEY. JR.
LILLIAN A INGE, who passed away
1ve years ago today: May IL 1919,
who passed away two years ago. May
MILDRED HNoE BuRRETT.
O'NEILL. ROBERT. sacred to the mem
ory OF ROBERT O'NEI1.L, who died
forty-four years ago today. May II.
1910.
Always remembered with loving thoughts
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
AnurtItttn

loving SnaMHED memory of the iate mSnuTsR. BER.
EARD II. SHERRY. beloved husband Of
Sophia Sherry, will be unveiled on
Sunday. May 16, 1884. at 3 pm. at
terry. Tifereth Israel Section new.
Riggs I'd. extended. Friends and rela-
tives are invited. 16
Evening star., 1954-05-11
CEMETERY LOTS.

GEORGE WASHINGTON CEMETERY.
Riggs rd.. Hyattsyille-6 graves: worth
$595, sell for S400. or best ofier.
JU. S.26S1. Ill
Evening star., 1954-05-11
DrathH

1ARRIs. CHARLOTTE L. on Saturday,
Ip A;tor p. S. Sc: cHARELoTTE /; HARRIS
ofST aif Mrs Ress' E. AseE kes snd sn
Joseph J Harris. Also surviving are
one sister. Miss nnnie Chapman; three
sSss%s1 ,mo oa: aisss Nj; s.. ASas:
Smith and Mrs. Mary Wilson; five
riends after 0'fsF rs'eS noon eda hny
aSt the Mcclure Funeral Home. 1920
be celebrated Thu Thursday. S' May Ai: is, W at
the Church of the Incarnation 1912
'ient % Mount e oiiivse;t is;t Cemetery. e. a"' 4 Il
HENEELs: CLARA MARIE. suddenly
Snnss On Sunday igod May e 1884 at her resi-
MARIE HENKELs. beloved wife Of Leo
Ann LoSa. Poicres s5 GenEeIs IL Ms and Sf0iry Il.
main; a. ss restinI rsHl L. Hepse INK . u s. n Re,
Funeral Home 317 Pa. ave: Sc. Fu-
Wednesday; V,;dIU May 1ss; at $40 am; Re:
church al 8 am. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Arlington NATIONAL
NIX sl;sI SSn6SSSS{R &9pRf at? aos
y.
shs ot Mrs. McssSs5s cssSoSn Ha%an aGmnn Bosef sea
gIrandtsther Of Marie Boyer. Funeral
irom 1SS1 ne hes Simmons Bros. Funeral Home,
St. Teresa's Catholic "'lsii Church. eJ Where re
ass W Ss UsGed soa nsrmsn n am iSE te
ton National Cemetery. I3
HOLLAND. ANDREW w., JR. On satur-
day; May 8. 1854, ANDREW W. HoL-
LAND, JE;: beloved son Of Rosie and
DANES lisa Bella Gaskins: Clara BATES.
FIfir. Pufin Msggie 4Ss,b Pinkett Ruby, Alice:
a6nt. Hollsnd tvd He aaio. s;o is survived By 5Wo
nerhews and a host of other relatives
nS b eenas ae4 late pm NV Wedassday hehnd
LeWinyiiie I'd. Lewinyiiie. Va. 'e?'dnersi Fanersi
st the shiloh Ban Baptist na5hGrs chureh 9Si odricks Ks
Corners. Va. Rev. Roger Bush in
charge. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery Arrangements bv Chinn.
JANIFER, MINNIE. On Sunday. May
2; i954; at the 2, C. General Hospital
I'd ne: beloved wife Of Francis De
relatives and many friends. After 2
pm. Tuesday May II, friends may
call at the Henry S. Washington &
Sons Funeral Home, 1925 Deane ave
ne. Mass will be offered at am.
Wednesday May II, at the Church of
the Incarnation, Sheriff rd. and
Browning pl. ne: Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Paynes
Cemetery.
NV. on May 10, 1854, husband Of Of
Ada Kerrick. father of Mrs. GLADYS
Ellen Kerrick Services at chambers'
Funeral Home. 400 Chaplin st. NV.
on "wednesday; May II. at L pm.
terry.
KNEAS, HAZEL B. On Monday, May
70, 1854, HAZEL B. KNEAs Of 502l
Sth st. NV. beloved wife of De Wight
g. Kneas and sister of Mrs. Norma
x: Cooksey. Mrs. Elmyna Blaine. VIM
Funerai from Tun fhe S w. Nafl W peai M Funeps 1ens
Home 4s12 Ga. ave. NV, Wednesday,
May May II. at pm. Interment Cedar
KNEAS
Evening star., 1954-05-11
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
bfices Open daily. sun, holidays. Phone
ofuers also accepted. $50 to 8 pm. week
hiRhts 900 l4th st. NV. Ma. S.0l06.
GUDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
1919 ? st. NV Ma S-4276
Evening star., 1954-05-11

FRAZIER. WILLIAM T. In loving MEM
ory of our dear husband and father,
WILLIAM T. FRAZIER who. left us
suddenly twelve years ago today. May
IL, 1912.
A glory shown upon your face
AS you left US without warning;
Our comfort is that We may meet
In Gods eternal morning.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

ory of my husband. WILLIAM c.
FRAZIER. who passed away one year
ago today, May IL. 1853.
just line of sweet remembrance.
Just { memory; fond and true:
That my heart still longs for you.
LOWING WIFE CT.APA ERAZTTR
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01

prove the living conditions of tn
people in the barrios and ne
elected rural areas and of laborers
in the urban and industrial CEN
tiers.
He also: I. Pledged to extend
the protection of the law to every
one. fairly and impartially, and TO
uphold the Bill of Rights and the
other liberties guaranteed by the
Constitution. 2. Expressed h e
hone that there would be an init
mate cooperation between him and
the members of Congress on
whom he is counting for the pro-
secution of "our common program
of honest. efficient and construc-
tive government 8. Urged the 1e-
Velopment of the national economy
so that it may better satisfy the
material needs of the people. 4.
Pledged to continue the present
national policy to cooperate with
the United Nations in seeking col
lective security and a just world
peace. 5. Laid down a firm policy
of not appeasing the Hukbalahaps
even as he called upon the dissi-
dents still hiding in the mountains
to surrender.
Concluding. the President said
"Our people sustained by God I'M
der whose protection we have plac-
ed our destiny and happiness aud
strengthened by an abiding faith
in His goodness and mercy-our
people, united and free. shall shape
a future worthy of our noble her
itage If we but act together; act
act with courage; and act
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
Filipino Church
Observes It's
9Th Anniversary

Six candles adorned the birthday
cake of the Filipino Community
Methodist Church at the obser-
vance of its sixth anniversary last
Sunday, January II.
Fernando Ferrera related h
brief history of the Church, which
was founded upon the odd" Fill
pino Christian Fellowship organic
ed in 1926 under the auspices of
the First Methodist Church of Sc
attic.
Superintendent Beadles was the
guest speaker of the evening. 9th
er speakers, not originally includ-
ed in the program, were Philip
pines Consul Hortencio }. Bril-
lantes and Filipino Forum Publ
sher v A. Nelasco.
Songs were rendered by Mr.. and
Mrs. della Pena, Rev. Gonzalo and
his daughter. Fernalane: and the
Angeles brothers.
The short program was preced-
ed by a buffet dinner prepared un
der the careful supervision of Nick
ID. Ancheta.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
FORMER ALOHA CLUB
TO OPEN UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT JAN. 20

The former Aloha Club at 612
Maynard Ave. will again open its
doors to night club devotees on
Friday, January 80, under new
management.
This announcement was made
to the Forum by Jimmy Arzadon,
commander of the American Le-
gion Rial Post 142, which will
take complete management of the
place.
Grand Opening Jan. 20
The Grand Opening on Janu-
airy %, is selected to coincide with
the closing days of the March Of
Dimes campaign, and according to
Commander Arzadon, the proceeds
of that night will all go to the
March of Dimes Fund.
After the grand opening. the
Club will be open every Friday
and Saturday nights. No intoxicat
ing drinks are sold in the premis-
es. Only soft drinks are available,
according to the Rial Post com
mander.
miss Rial Post No. 142"
On Saturday, January 30, there
will be a free competition for Miss
Rial Post 142. A gold trophy will
be presented to the winner. Miss
Rial Post 1872 will also be enter
ed in the contest for Seafair
Queen of 1854, according to Com
mander ArZadon.
In these Friday and Saturday
night dances, there will be many
for the entertainment of
customers. Music will be furnished
by Lamar Villa, his trumpet. and
the lucky four The inimitable
night club entertainer. Eddie vi
loria, will be master of ceremon-
les. The dance starts at $3.50 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
BIG CUT In CANNERY JOBS THIS YEAR
Home Office OkeyS
Scholarship Plans

Consul Brillantes's original idea
of using 'the proceeds of the Fill
Pine Fiesta, sponsored by the
Philippine Consulate last Septem-
Der, for scholarship purposes for
children of Filipino or Filipino
American parents in Seattle has
been agreeable to the Department
of Foreign Affairs in Manila.
In letter dated Dec. II. the
Department wrote Consul Brillan-
ties in part as follows:
with respect to your plan to
use the proceeds from the Filipino
Fiesta for scholarship to children
of Filipino or Filipino-American
parents in Seattle, | wish to in
form you that the Department is
agreeable to your plan. However,
the Department will not undertake
to prepare the examination ques-
lions. It will, instead, make ar
rangements with t h Bureau of
Civil Service to handle the mat
ter.
'Tn this connection, the Chief
of the Cultural Affairs Division of
the Department is being Instructed
to make a survey of all universe
ties and colleges in the Philippines
which may be willing to offer the
desired scholarship in the form of
free tuition"
The letter was signed by Felino
Seri, Acting Secretary.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01

was presented for payment, Tor
res asked Treasurer Ferrera to
pay 1t from the treasury of the
Community. Ferrera paid the bill.
Councilman V. A. Velasco, at a
meeting of the Community Coun-
ell on January 3. brought up this
matter to the attention of that
body. and charged the President
for failure to supervise this par
ticular affair of the community;
the Secretary for going beyond the
province of his duties and violat-
ing the Constitution of the Com
munity; and the Treasurer for
paying a bill which was not au-
thorized by the Community Coun-
Gil. thereby. also. violating his du-
tiaa ne nrovidpd In the CanSIitu-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
SONS OF ZAMBALES SPEARHEADINC
MOVEMENT TO GREET MACSAYSAY

Not to be caught unprepared
the Sons of Zambales is now all
prepared and organized to spear
head a COMMUNICATIVE reception
for President Ramon Magsaysay
of the Philippines. if and when he
comes to Seattle sometime in the
spring.
Eddie Viloria, president of the
Sons of Zambales, told the Forum
that his organization is starting
with 500 in its treasury and has
mapped out plans TO raise
az least $1,000 to defray all neces-
sary expenses for the reception.
Eddie told the Forum he hopes the
other Filipino organizations, not
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
EMPLOYMENT
TO BE CUT
BY One HALF

It is a disheartening news
for Alaska cannery workers
that this years employment
in the fish canneries will be
reduced by about one-half.
This was embodied in a re-
port to the ILWU Local 81
membership meeting last
January 13 by Ernesto Man
gaoang, business agent OF
that union.
According to Business Agent
Mangaoang, the possible cannery.
operations this summer will be as
follows: 5 canneries in Bristol
Bay. l in Naknek, 1 in Nakeen;
the same number of operations as
last year will obtain in the PENN
sula. Kodiak and Cook Inlet dis
tricts. Operation in h e Prince
William Sound area will close for
TWO years. Other operations are;
l in the Cordoya district and in
Southeastern Alaska, which will be
distributed as follows: 9 in the
Ketchikan area, 1 on the west
ward. and in the northern re-
gion. This curtailment of oper-
alton is forced by regulations Of
the U. S. Fish and Wild Life Ser
vice.
On the basis of this prediction,
Mangaoang said that whereas q
300 cannery workers were employ
ed in the Alaskan canneries last
year. about 300 win be able to
work this year
The Alaskan Salmon Industry
has already written to ILWU Lo-
cal 81 terminating its contract with
the union so far as wages are
concerned The Industry has a
two-year overall contract with
ILWU Local 81. The Industry has
also terminated its contract with
the other unions that are dealing
with the Alaska Salmon Industry,
according to Mangaoang.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01

Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court Ricardo Paras at the Qui-
rino Grandstand in the Luneta in
Manila.
A few minutes before the Presi-
dent took his oath, Carlos p. Gar
cha was sworn in as the third
Vice President of the Republic.
Highlighting the Presidents in
augural speech was his pledge to
make his administration take posi-
tive, energetic measures to i'm
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
|ILIPINOS HAPPY
Ind PROSPEROUS,
lays DEL FIERRO

Salvador del Fierro, who
Is Just returned from at
hiding President Magsay-
Tvs Inauguration in Manila,
Is a good word for the peg
4 L of the Islands.
sThey are happy and prosper
d and are looking forward to a.
Her deal under the new admin
ration" Del FierrO told the For
4. He arrived in Seattle Janu-
N 10, after a month visit with
1 nephew, the new President of
Il Philippines.
Mr. Del Fierro travelled extern
kely in the island of Luzon un-
n heavy guard as guest of the
! resident. He told the Forum he
Is escorted by armored cars
Hth machine guns whenever he
bnt out to the provinces. Wher-
4 er he went, he WIS always ac-
/ mpanied by bodyguards. He told
lem he preferred not to be es-
srted, but he was told it was the
Hler OF the President.
President Magsaysay wanted
Il uncle to stay longer, but Mr..
p Fierro declined the extension
hospitality.
fThere are great personalities
the Philippines, especially for
feign capital" Mr.. Del Fierro
lii.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
|urgos Lodge Has
) Delegates 70
|orfhWesf Confob

|Burgos Lodge No. 10 of the Ca
leros de Dimas Alang. Inc, has
|een delegates to the District
land Lodge Conference which
take place in Portland, Ore
4 from January Is thru the 23rd.
Headed by Francisco Saldivar,
Prshipful master, the delegation
Fludes Pho De Cano, Luis S.
panic, Amor Guerzon, Hermie
pol Ciriaco Pena, Santiago Sar-
|ento.
others are Agapito Carlo, Leo
|atlsta, Vincent p. Pilien. Jose
fumul. Ariston DAFT, Fauster
Flge, Filomeno Macasaet, and
|Vador Election.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01

in this movement, which should
show the complete cooperation and
solidarity of all Filipinos i'm the
Pacific Northwest irrespective Of
political affiliation.
Mr. Viloria is working closely
hand in hand with Don Fable.
treasurer Of the Sons of Zambales
in mapping out their strategy in
raising funds for the affair.
Voice on phone. John Smith is
sick and can't attend class to-
day. He asked me to notify you"
Prof IAN right. Who is this speak
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01

ue major officers are Presi-
Jose Ma Yumul, Secretary
Ege Torres, and Treasurer Fer
uo Ferrera. Councilman Vic
II A. Velaseo charged these
Vefs for malfeasance of duty
violating their duties as pro
Ie H. IN the Constitution of the
Gp'no Community of Seattle.
al happened like this: Some
IN December 1858. Ponce
es without authorization by
In,, resident nor by the Com
Io,,y Council, called a dinner
sng OF representatives and Of
|ion Oh various Filipino organi-
\ N IN Seattle TO discuss the
|ni, christmas Party of the Com
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
MACSAYSAY INSTALLED AS THIRD
PHILIPPINE PRESIDENT DECEMBER 80

Ramon Magsaysay became the third President OF the
Republic of the Philippines at high December 30
953 with promise of bright future for the country
in regime dedicated to democracy and the common peo
pies welfare Before mammoth crowd estimated at over
the new President took his oath of office before
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
abicOs Entertain
'eparting Couple

A surprise going-away party for
and Mrs. Silverio Mendoza was
Zen by Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio Fa-
h al their home last month.
Manila Bay" a cocktail origi-
yea by Mrs. Fabico, was drank to
~ the travelling couple who left
The Philippines on December
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
PATRONIZE
FORUM ADVERTISE
Immunity Council Reprimonds
Officers For MoIfeosonce of Duty

Three major officers of the Filipino Community of
atue were reprmanded at a recent Community Council
gung for malfeasanee of duty
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
EOD Bond Drive
Is Successful

Erie Ordnance Depot's Febru-
ary campaign for increased en-
rollment in the u. S. Treasury's
payroll savings plan ended with
slightly more than three-fourths
of the depots employees sub
scribing for bonds.
This means that there are ap-
proximately $50 more depot work
ers enrolled in the savings plan
now than at the beginning of the
drive.
Two Erie organizational units,
the Management Office and the
military staff, reported 1G0 per-
cent participation, and claimed
high honors in the campaign.
Stock Control Division and Mis-
cellaneous Services Officer took
over third and fourth spots, re-
spectively, with 80 and 800 per-
cents of participation.
Herbert Fehr, Oak Harbor,
Storage Division foreman, proved
the outstanding bond salesman
during the drive, recording the
highest percentage of new parti-
cipants and bond increases of all
the workers.
For this achievement, Mr.. Fehr
will receive the $25 savings bond
offered by the Post Civilian We'll
fare Fund to the bond campaign
worker achieving the highest re-
cord.
Complete standing of post
groups follow: military, 1907;
management office, 1907; stock
control division, 95%; miscellan-
eous services office, 89.9%; per-
sonnel office, 80%; transporta-
ton division, 77.7ao; fiscal office,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
MUSIC PUPILS
SET FOR TESTS

Port Clinton high schools music
department will be well represent
ed at the annual district instru-
mental ensemble competition
Saturday at Tiffin.
Scheduled to compete are these
entries: Clarinet quartet, Scott
Carter, Patti Eurenius, Douglas
Meyer, Judy Stuckey; Woodwind
Trio, Scott Carter, Pat Mackey,
Marlene Nielsen; Woodwind Trio
II, Bruce, Douglas and Jill Meyer;
Woodwind Quintet, Sharon .Ander-
son, Bruce Meyer, James Ruddock,
Dorothy Fisher, Patti Eurenius;
Saxaphone Quartet, Marti Nc
Daniel, Dick Noblett, Charles
Westphal, Barton Drickhamer;
Brass Sextet, Frank Brough, Shir-
ley Fachman, James Ruddock,
Jean McCandlish, r. Dietrich, j.
johnson; Trumpet Trio |, Frank
Brough, Tony Fadely, Shirley
Fachman; Trumpet Trio II, Fran
ces Roose, Jane Reynolds, Faythe
Duffy; Trombone Quartet, Jean
McCandlish, B. Segaard, T. Linde-
mann, N. Jones.
Accompanies will be Jane Min
OF, Jean Blankenship. Virginia
Ballerich, and Scott Carter. Solo
lists planning to compete are Scott
Carter, Douglas Meyer, clarinet;
Leon Hawkins, tuba; and possibly
Barbara Brokate, French Horn;
Jill Meyer, flute; Bruce Meyer,
oboe; Nancy Jones, trombone;
Faythe Duffy and Jane Reynolds,
trumpet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
TOP HE:ADPIN
WINNER NAMED

Norm Brengartner and Helen
Voss were top winners in the Sc
cond annual U. S. Gypsum Head
pin Bowling Tournament, with
Loretta Miller, John Hensley and
Fred Singer trophy winners in
lower average brackets. Follow
ing the tourney, the "a competi-
tors also enjoyed muskrat feet.
Brengartner hit 800 for first
place in Bracket / while jim
Bells 299 second place also won
a trophy for keglers with 156 or
above averages. Other high scor-
ers were: Wilbur Sessler, 298,
third; Shook Kowalczk, 294, four
tn; Ted Gensman and Charles
Ruddock, 293, tied for fifth.
In Bracket 2, averages 141-155
inclusive, Hensley's 286 and Louis
Bacak's second place won troph-
les. Other top scorers were Red
Knachel, 272. third; Stan Ko-
walczk, Sr., and Roger Norden,
271, tied for fourth, and Ford Sim
on, 269, fifth.
Bracket 3, for bowlers having
140 or under averages. trophy
winners were Singer with 299 and
Bum Bahnsen, 252, second. Other
high scoreres were Don Mortus,
243, third; K. Honsperger and
Shorty Ohm, 242, tied for fourth,
and Howard Mullens, 232, fifth.
In the Women's Division, Helen
Voss hit 255 to win the trophy in
Bracket 1. Ruth Simon was second
with 248 and Margaret Mezla was
third with 232. Loretta Miller's
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Frye Heads PC.
Bowling League

Roy Frye was elected president
of the Port Clinton Bowling Assn
this week.
Other new officers are Joe Bod
mar, first vice president; Lou Eng
Ter, second vice president; Mike
Hrubco, third vice president; Jack
Bolte, fourth vice president; Rod
ney Granstaff, secretary; Russell
Cedoz, treasurer; Joe Kott, Bob
Gardner, Donald Stevens and
Steve Kucsih. members kf the
Executive Committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Tied For Lead lin
Bowling Tourney

After the first two nights of
bowling in the 18th annual P. C.
Bowling Assn tournament at
Clinton Recreation alleys, Don
Quisno and Bob Gerogosian are
tied for first place in singles with
706 scores.
All events leaders are Mike Hru-
bco with 1871 handicap and Bob
Lorensen, 1892, actual. Tom Pat
chett has high single game, a
superb 200.
Doubles leaders are John Macko
and Tom Patchett with 1896. 9th
er doubles leaders are Larry and
Joe Twarek, 1885; George Twarek
and Paul Gdovicak, 1857; Fritz
Robron-Ralph Knodel, 1888; John
Nagy-Les Sherry, 1882; Ralph
Mackey-Joe Tokar, 1919.
Other singles leaders are Bob
Lorensen, COL; Stan Kowalczk,
Sr., 674; Terry Telep, 672; John
Macy, $50, and N. Meinke, 652.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Ricky Waldo and his uncle,
The Black Panther, will tackle
Irish McGee and Geno Angel
in the featured tag match of
Promoter Tony Demore's week
Iy wrestling card at the Port
Clinton Arm ory. Remember
the date has keen changed TO
Tuesday night at $50. Dot Dot
tson meets chenna Myrs in the
girls bout and fwo other bouts
will be offered. Waldo, young
and tough competitor, has been
trained by fhe The Black Pan
fher, and you can expect a rough
battle next Tuesday night at
the Armory.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

1879; depot facilities division,
1871; storage division, 1897; ad-
jutant's office and special staff,
72.7%; depot maintenance diwf-
sion, 7096; and proof and inspec-
ton division, 59.7%.
Earl Mallett, Port Clinton, was
chairman of the drive, and assist
him was F. M. Witcraft, Huron,
new bond officer of the depot.