davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
|SteeImukers
Seen Facing
Record Orders

NEW YORK. Aug. "a R.-
Customers yelling for hard-to-
get steel haven't seen anything
yet" the Iron Age, national
Woodworking weekly, said today.
"The steel industry is headed
for new records in order volume
in production and In the delicacy
OF customer relations" said the
publication. These will start
abuilding after Labor Day and
will swamp individual steel
makers"
Iron Age said a slight dip in
auto steel shipments has Served
but to butter up some angry feel
ings of other steel customers
whose deliveries were hopelessly
behind original promises" It
said predictions that steel sup
plies viii be in better shape by
the fourth quarter are "wishful
thinking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Aug, q

opened irregular and then went Into
mild slide on the Board Of Trade today.
Dealings became quite active on the
west remained dry. there were some
rains in northwest Iowa overnight. Light
selling developed in both corn and soy
beans on the prospect of spreading
Wheat sank on renewal Of liauids-
port demand and limited domestic -four
business. Mills gave the market little or
no support and Minneapolis prices were
down with Chicago.
wheat near the END Of the first hour
so4n lower lower s ssDssmBsr 81 s ss
oats to lower, September 58E;;
Beans pea to ! cent lower, September
Hundred ana po Sa6 gn0hba iassd to cent;
Several towns in Northwest Iowa,
some OF which had not received rain
Tor as long as 80 days, reported quite
ample moisture over night. The fore
but not in Illinois, the other big corn
One grain house had q wire from
Independence, Kansas, which said, "in
taking to several elevators yesterday,
need good rain
Grainmen said red wheat in store at
ShlcaSo totals around AZ million bushels.
some feit there would be quite BIT OF
cash cash; wheat delivered. on September
This was one depressing factor in wheat.
The weekly crop report noted q little
winter wheat has been planted in the
western great plains, but said some
farmers were awaiting rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production In
the week ended August 20 totaled
10. 812, 100000 kilowatt hours
compared with 10,729. 000, 900 In
the previous week and up 17.4%
from the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of q pound each Of
81 foods in general use, declined
to 1921 compared with 1928
last week and $3.50 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun 81 Brad
street.
Farm Income in Z months
ended July 81 totaled $14.3 bill
lion, down 40 from the like
period year ago. Crop receipts
we're up but livestock and live
stock products receipts were
down.-Agriculture Department.
Business over the Nation dur
ling the summer has been abb
normally good on top Of the
Irecord-breaking advance by the
economy during the spring, &C
cording to a report by the Com
merce Department.
Business during the remainder
OF the year should be as good
or better-than during the first
half. according to a consensus Of
131 manufacturing companies in
a survey by the National Indus
trial Board.
aluminium Shelters have rec.
commended to the Commerce De-
Ipartment a sharp limitation of
aluminium scrap exports and no
addition to the Governments
lstockpile in the last quarter Of
this year.
Keystone Steel & Wire Co. an
nounced an expansion program
to cost $40 million over a two
year period.
Sears, Roebuck Co. began
placing its sale catalogue in the
mails with price reductions
ranging to so per cent from the
current general catalogue.
Norfolk g. Western Rwy. In 7
months ended July 81 earned
$18, 665, 1926 or 1922 a share VS..
$l0,510,758 or $1.78 in 1854
period.
GHdden Co. in 8 months ended
July 81 earned $685. or
$2.43 a share VS.. $4,256,484 or
$1.86 in 1854 period.
Reading Co. in Z months ended
July 81 earned $5.646,210 or
$2,87 a share VS.. $5.o52, 1892 or
$2.44 in 1854 period.
Oliver Corp. in 9 months ended
July 81 earned So, 989 900 or $1.78
a share VS.. $2,052,000 or So cents
in 1854 period.
Lehigh Valley r. r. in z
months ended July 81 earned
1881 1858 VS.. $692,016 in 1854
period.
Erie r. r. in 7 months ended
July 81 earned $3,486, 500 or
$1.27 a share VS.. $3,704.365 or
$1.03 in 1854 period.
Cerro de Pasco Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 $3,744,920
or $3.50 share VS.. $1,335,111 or
SO cents in 1854 period.
COsden Petroleum Corp. in 8
months ended July 81 earned
81 ,190,364 or $1.15 a share VS..
$828,579 or 80 cents in 1854
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. "a R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market l 1892 per. cent premium or
1o1 4o% United d.s states sr; Ss1ts' ,pound,
So. 7Sl. up 1L32; 80 day futures
3.7S Sic. up 1882; so day futures
2.77 1919. up I32; 80 day futures
.asE. Oh .ooi.; France Uranc) .2s%
of q cent; Germany (Westernl (Deutsche
mark 1885. Holland lguilder) 26.12,
of .00h; Italy (lira) 1914 OF 9 cent;
Portugal (escudo( $50: Sweden (krona(
1884; switzerland dranc) (free)
23.33h; Denmark (krone) 1880;
Latin America: Argentina Gfree) .7.22:
Brazil tfreel 1.42; Mexico 500; vene-
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 17.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug "a H.-Cotton
tern during the forenoon today. bis
tant months advanced on Commission
house buying, attributed In part 90 the
iact that some spot. houses continued
Nearby months were held In cheek
by further hedge selling and liquidation,
although nearby October was steady,
partly rejecting the recent substantial
decline in certificated cotton stocks.
Noon prices were rs cents q bale
lower to 40 cents higher than the pre-
1915 and March. 33.46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Aug. ~ B.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 40
cents o pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
10 cents . pound. New York Zinc 12h
cents q pound. East st.: Louis. Tin
silver 90A cents per troy ounce, New
York. At Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted ct 4z.00-46.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Sblllt >" ~ w ~
hourly sales on the Exchange
1900 am $50 900 IL noon $40 600
100 pm 400 600 900 nm 900 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales IL
full
Rates OF DIVIDENDS In the toregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
he last quarterly or semi-annual dec;
lRration Unless otherwise noted, specia,
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra ira, Or extras ? ANNUAL AII rate
in 1865 plus. stock dividend, ePaid last
year Payable IN stock estimated cash
value on ex-dividend " redistribution
,ate. g Declared or paid 50 iaE this year
spbt-up K Declared or paid this year,
ON accumulative 'ssue with dividends -
Ssssa d. req or sh no scon aEsa
last diyidend meeting j. Declared OF PAD
ing dividend cid Called * DIVIDEND
KIDS FIX distribution II p rishts
wd When distributed vi When issued
sIn bankruptcy or receivershtp or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed BY such copfpanies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Aug. "a Pl.-USDA(-
Butter steady. Receipts 141.1S5. Prices
Cheese STEADY. Receipts 141,1s5. Prices
UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg prices unsettled. Re-
ceipts 1926. New York spot quotations
(4S-50 lbs) 51-52a; extras large (45-
4s lbs) 4SH-50h; extras medium AZ
"A: standards large 37a-39; dirties 81
ISL; checks 24.30 Whites: Extras as
so Ibs). 53M-55h; extras large t45-4S
lbs) 49h-52h; extras medium 46ta-4S
Browns: Extras (48-60 lbs) 521a-64.
Nearby; Whites: Top quality S4SobO
34h; peewees 2OM-21h. Browns Top
quality l4S-50 lbs) $3.50; mediums b2-
So; smalls 37-3S; peewees 22h-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Aug. "a H.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the Exchange for August 20
Purchases OF 172,6b7 shares; sales OF
155.S63 shares including l,200 shares
sold short. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

w. a,v;SsnS pp Gi pir, .10o 1Ho1a
. Arrears. half payable June is, 1858;
half Decenber. 10. 1855. q Declared or
paid so fara this wear.
Evening star., 1955-07-24


can't begin too young to learn Good Grooming
Most little girls have
smart She knows buy special little
them
inteny
steps keep herself pretty neat protected They
together!
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Daily Life in a Kennel
Isn't All Fun and Frolic

they're people" Miss Hollis
says her kennel is primarily
q hobby and Il keep it that
way" She is an expert at
clipping the poodles for show
purposes and just now has
only about q hall dozen Of her
own dogs in the kennel.
II take great pride In my
work." she discloses. clipping
is a matter OF beautifying the
dog. No one can touch me
when 1t comes to clipping and
handling"
Miss Hollis says poodles
need clipping about every
four weeks and added too many
people. in her opinion, are
breeding and selling poodles
without giving proper in
struction to the new owners
on their care and handling.
At present she is breeding her
Evening star., 1955-11-20

own dogs from her stud, Rod
var jacques.
I'D rather stay very small
but exclusive in my clientele, !"
she maintains, then I have
the joy and pleasure Of It,"
The Hermitage
Mrs. Raymond Clancy, whose
beautiful kennel is located in
a fiye-acre setting near Silver
Spring, went into the occupa-
ton through 'Betty's Pet Va
let Shop" a personal clipping
and grooming service.
She has a record Of % years
in the canine business and
opened her kennel nearly a
decade ago. Her greatest In
terest lies in the training end,
particularly with children.
'.My method is to teach chill
dren how to handle their own
dogs. / teach handlers obe-
dience, but / don't believe in
pushing the child and dog into
the show ring"
Her kennel. THE Herrii-
tage Is divided into "Betty's
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Continued From Page D.!

Continued From Page D.!
contrast. boarding only IL dogs
at q time.
I'm a professional handler
and maintain a personalized
establishment she explains.
Il had Great Danes for %
years and for the last 10 years
have handled nothing but
French poodles.'
My boarders are limited
and selected strictly from
clients dogs" she adds. Miss
Hollis kennel is attached to
her home and is air condi-
toned for hot summer
months. She gives private in
struction in dog training at
all times.
Po0dles Are People
"Poodles." she maintains,
are handled differently
Evening star., 1955-11-20


Pet Valet" for grooming. and
the Canine Kindergarten" for
training. In addition, 70 per-
sonal classes. she instructs
children in animal obedience
and training through the
Montgomery County Recrea-
ton Department.
Sharing the kennel under
taking with her are her hus-
band. Raymond, and their
daughter. Kathleen, who at
the age Of z is already a COM
petent handler Of her own
three dogs and q pony.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

asu"s.. 8. ounces. $. rt'. pls. tax
j.Ieff Tol.tres Street Floor Street ood o oil bonch stores
Evening star., 1955-11-20

James A. Farrell and Mrs. r. 3.
Simnns, apron and fancy work
booth; Mrs. Frederick Stohl-
man and Mrs. Pere Wilmer.
cake table; Mrs. Ralph Dwan
and Miss Anne Stewart. door
prizes: Mrs. Arthur Curling
and Mrs. Chris Ray. table
prizes; Mrs. Johanna Haslam
and Miss Elizabeth Pace. re-
freshment table; and Mrs. e.
Loughran, Miss Mary Beehan.
Miss Alva Cristofane and Miss
Marie Neal. hostesses.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

SASs'"s es," H"Ss 49, ~
Helena Rubrnstein's 24-hour
"foce Iift" is designed to lift,
tighten ard firm your skin.
Just smooth on liquid
Contour Lift Film wrinkles
and soeeino chin lines will
seem to olmost disop-
peor as you massage it inl
Your eyes will show Up larger
and brighter as the puffiness
and lines around them seem
to smooth out. It works
while you sleep, broces
invisibly under moke-up.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Christmos BczoGr Set
For December 5

A card party and Christmas
bazaar viii be given at 2 pm.
Monday. December S. in the
Sheraton Park Hotel for the
. benefit Of st. Gertrude's
School Of Arts and Crafts.
Mrs. James j. Ward. presi-
dent Of the guild. is general
chairman of the affair. Other
chairmen include Mrs. Austin
Waller and Mrs. Albert May,
invitations and tickets; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Dental Corps Wives
To Hold Luncheon

Wives of Army Dental Corps
officers will resume their fall
activities with q luncheon on
Thursday at the Army Navy
Country Club. Mrs. Arthur L.
Irons, president, will preside
and will conduct the election
of officers for the season.
A panel discussion on the
organization and functions Of
the Navy Dental Corps will fol-
low the luncheon tomorrow of
the Navy Dental Wives Club
at the Ofiicers' Club, National
Naval Medical Center.
Hostesses for the luncheon
will include Mrs. John v.
Niiranen, Mrs. Milton H.
Brown. Mrs. Robert Weldon.
Mrs. william H. Lyons.
The Air Force Dental On
GERS Wives Club at their
luncheon tomorrow at the
Boiling Air Force Base Ofhcers'
Club will lay stress on getting
acquainted" Mrs. Thomas s.
Shuttee, president. win receive
the guests.
Mrs. Marvin E. Kennebeck,
honorary president, has charge
Of the affair. assisted by MEM
bers Of the executive commit
foe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Wellesley Club
Tea to Honor
Area Students

The Washington Wellesley
Club will honor 81 undergrad
yates from the Washington
area with a back-to-college tea
today at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Rich
ard Sanger Of 1915 Abingdon
road will be hostess.
Miss Elizabeth Warheld.
chairman Of the undergraduate
group, is in charge OF arrange
ments. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Charles Alexander. Mrs
James C. Martin and Miss
Mary Sill.
Mrs. A. Nelson Sayre, club
president, will greet tie guests
with Mrs. Paul Hoffman and
Mrs. Charles Dawson. vice
presidents. Presiding at the tea
table win be other club officers,
Mrs. Samuel Powell. Mrs. VIII
liam Dorsey. Mrs. Stanley
Levine, Mrs. Murray Copeland
and Mrs. Edward Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Subject of Older Workers

hands in the same boat it ought
to be easy to get Federal sup
port for a movement to outlaw
discrimination against birth
days as it is already outlawed
in the case of race, color and
religion. The first step would
be the organizing of workers,
employed and unemployed, to
fight such discrimination.
Citizens organize to fight polio
and cancer, not waiting until
disease hits for all are potential
victims just as all may live to
be old and out Of work.
Older workers. we are assured
constantly. are more depend
able. able. loyal. They work
harder, seldom clock-watch.
They have everything in their
favor. 1t seems. except the
proper birth date.
The two chief obstacles to
getting something done are
both pretty vague. The first
is called company policy"
Usually this takes the line
that it is bad business to go
to the trouble of training a
man for a job If. at the outside,
he can hold it only for is or
20 years. Yet as a matter of
fact, for the run of clerical
help, skilled factory hands and
the like, little or no training
is needed.
The second bottleneck makes
more sense. Hiring an older
person means the company re-
tirement plan will be used
much sooner than it would be
by, say a youngster Of 81. and
putting q lot Of older persons
on the payrolls would increase
premiums for the company's
group insurance policies. This
is where average Congressman
could help and II they were
pressured enough. they would.
Certainly somebody win
have to grapple with the prob
lem soon. We are wantonly
wasting some Of the best man.
power we possess by shunting it
into retirement.
from AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

One of the victims Of Diane.
the hurricane whose dying
breath worked havoc on the
Eastern seaboard recently. is
the middle-aged traffic man
ager Of a Connecticut factory
which was literally washed
away by the floods.
Dan finds himself with an
invalid wife to support and no
Job. He wrote me a rather
desperate letter.
This thing about the age
limit on employment that I've
been reading about has unex-
pectedly hit me-" he said. I'm
SIS, have worked for only two
companies in my life and ex-
pected to keep on with the
factory until ! reach pension
age. Now I'm out and have to
find a job. What do you think
my chances are? I've done a
little looking. so / can answer
that question. They are nil"
And I, who can imagine the
frightening silence he has
faced after he gives his age
and the personnel manager
takes a quick look at his gray
hair, am stumped for an
answer.
We all keep saying that
something will have to be done
but except for a few groups
that make an effort to find
work for the older man and
woman, nothing seems to hap
pen. And so the situation
grows more and more acute.
For whatever it's worth, it
occurs to me that many-if not
most-of the men who viii be
running for public Office this
year are above the industrially
employable age. Congressman
and Senators already serving
are nearly all in the same
category. Certainly our SUI
preme Court justices are. Our
President. too is well past
60-in fact next year he'll be
eligible for a double income
tax deduction. but even so the
odds are that he'll be asking
the American people to keep
him on for another four years.
With so many responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Thrift Shop
Reopens

The Twig Thrift Shop at
1915 King street in Alexandra
had its fall re-opening yes
terday. Hours for the year
will be from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Tuesday through Saturdays.
Operated by the Twig. the
Junior branch of the Alexan-
dria Hospital Auxiliary, the
thrift shop donates its pro-
ceeds toward the purchase of
special equipment for the hos
pital, to provide nursing care
for needy patients, and to an
annual scholarship to the
Hospitals School Of Nursing.
The shops stock Is donated
by individuals and stores, and
ranges from small household
items and articles of furniture
to books, toys and clothing for
men, women and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Miss Spitzer
To Marry

DR.. and Mrs. II. M. Splitter
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Lillemor Elean
to Mr.. John Davenport Gre
hore III. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davenport Crehore Of
this city and Walpole, N. H.
Miss Splitter is a graduate Of
the Maret School and George
Washington University. Mr..
Crehore is a senior at George
Washington University.
The wedding will take place
In October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
winnings Host
To Secretary

Air Force Chief Of Staff and
Mrs. Nathan Twining win en-
terrain at q reception in honor
Of Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Donald Quarles.
The party will take place from
6 to 8 at the Boiling Air
Force Base Ofiicers' Club on
September %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Church Group to Heor
Welfure Speaker

Mr.. Clark Tibbetts Of the
United States Department Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare will be the guest speaker
at the meeting of the Good
Neighbors Of st. Paul's Meth
odist Church in Kensington
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Miss Costelozo
is Enodued

Capt. Arthur H. Castelazo,
USN. and Mrs. Castelazo an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Grace to
Mr.. Edward M. CAN'T.
Miss CastelaZo and her
fiance are seniors at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
|GEM BOAT SERVICE SPONSORS GALA
BOAT SHOW AT BEACH NOV. 4 TO13

Bob Clemons, manager of Gem
Boat Service announced today that
he will open the 1856 boat season
with big boat show starting Sat
urday, November 4 at 9 AM. at
Gem Beach on Catawba Island.
Gem Boat Service will feature
the 1856 model Lyman Outboard
and Inboard Runabouts, Trojan
Cruisers and runabouts, Cruisalong
and Richardson Deluxe cruisers
and Evinrude outboard motors.
There will also be large showing
of used boats-both inboard and
outboard.
A wide variety of marine equip
ment and accessories will also be
on display and door prizes such as
water skis, life Jackets etc. will
be given to lucky winners. The
grand prize will be 3 h.p. Evin-
rude motor. This grand prize will
be given away Sunday, November
13 at 3 pm. There will be door
prize every day throughout the
boat show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
On The O VA L
Win The
SPEEDWAY KID F"

It is, without question of doubt
as to who is the champion stock car
driver in OHIO, as almost 1000 fans
saw Findlay'S Bobby Boughan take
the checkered flag at the end of a
20 mile state championship race
Sunday at Sandusky Speedway.
Bobby also kept his promise that
he would break the track record
(unofficiaD as set by the sprint
cars, of 21.98. Bob feels he is sure
that no one else cantouch it for
while, as he lowered this mark to
21.73 which means that he travelled
over 80 miles per hour around the
oval.
More than go cars were entered
in this fast event, many came for
the first time, but almost all stated
that they would be back next sea-
son, and some promised new cars.
The winners of the Championship
race were: First heat, Herb Scott,
8; Second heat, Al Myers, 55; Third
heat, Ed Christman, AL; Consi,
Andy Wilhelm, SO; Feature, Bobby
Boughan, Al.
Bert Decker, owner-operator an
nounced that the final race of the
season will be run next Sunday,
Nov. 9Th, time trials at 100 and
first race at 2:30 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
'BPA BOWLING
FINALS BRING
BIC GUNS HERE

Eight topnotch northern
Ohio bowlers will show their
pin smashing abilities at the
Clinton Recreation alleys this
weekend as the finals Of the
North Cetral Ohio Bowling
Proprietors Association Singles
Championships swings into action.
Remaining from an original field
of 80. weeded down TO eight by
previous qualifying rounds in Hu-
ron and EIyria, are these eight:
Tony Breno, Lorain; Jim Schroed-
err, Ottawa; Al Jaworske, Berea;
Dick SeIgo, Port Clinton; Tom
Blair, Bucyrus; John Won Cries,
Wapakonetfa; Hank Andorka, Lo-
rain; and Brad Lewis, Ashland,
who was 1854 ABc All Events
winner.
Top two scorers in these finals
will go to Chicago for the national
finals, Dec. 1917, with $17O paid
for their entry fee and $10O for
expenses. In addition, all eight
who qualified for the finals here
are eligible to bowl in the state
BPA singles title tournament.
The eight finalists bowl 16
games at the Clinton Saturday,
starting at Z pm. Saturday; and
Is games there Sunday, starting
at l pm. The Petersen point sys-
tenn is used, giving one point for
each game won and one point for
each so pins of a score.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Mixed Foursome

High Team: Kott Wheel, 1896
High INDY: John wheel, 199-186-
212: SGT.
Leaders: Ralph Fitzthum, 165;
Warren Rose, ITS; Joe Zetzer, 1T;
Patsy Kibbey, 1872; Wilbur Dress,
1911; Marvin Crosley, 1865; John Ger
bus, Jr., 2O4; Bob Milliser, 231, 1862:
546; Clifford Wolf, 174-175-177: 526;
Art Hilborn, 165-184-166: Sis; Ed
gar Pierce, 1880; Bill Waldecker,
171-161; Joe Kott, 224-194: 568.
Winners Sunday Night of the
Halloween Bowling Party were:
Best dressed: John Cerbus, Sr.;
Funniest dressed: Evanda Kott;
Most Splits: Patsy Kibbey: Most
Misses: Julia Cerbus: High 3 game
with hdcp.: Joe Kott; Low 3 game
with hdcp: Lois Waldecker.
Refreshments were served and
an enjolable evening was had by
all.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

major role in holding the Redskins
to points while cIey tore big
holes in the p. c. tkfense to
spring loose their fast backs.
Joe Morgan, who scored an 80
yard I'D against Mansfield last
week, was injured and did not see
action against Fostoria.
Next week the Redskins tangle
with the Stonecrushers from Lake
side. Coach Eddie Wagners squad
hasn't won a game to date but you
can bet your last dollar they'll be
higher than a kite for the Redskin
game.
The Redskins opponent in the
seasons finale, Bellevue, lost to
Shelby last week 20-13 before one
Of the largest crowds in Bellevue's
history.