davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BrunzeII Honored
By Cage Officials

Joe Branzell, veteran worker
with Boys Club of Washington,
was honored by the District Bas-
ketball officials Association last
night at the Ambassador Hotel.
Branzell, currently director of
the Jelleff Branch club in
Georgetown. received a plaque
for contributing the most to bas-
ketball in this area the past year.
Election of officers was held
and getting the two top posts
were two who learned their bas-
ketball fundamentals at the Boys
Club Of Washington. Curley
White and Tommy Nolan. White
was elected president and Nolan,
recently signed as head basket
ball coach at Georgetown Uni
versity, was named vice presi-
dent.
j. Dallas Shoirley was elected
for the 18th straight year to
the post of secretary-treasurer
while Tobey Taylor was named
sergeant-at-arms and George
Knepley was elected commits
sioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
McCobe, Ex-Hoyo Athlete
And Coaching Aid, Dead

George Judd McCabe. for
mer quarterback and assistant
football coach at Georgetown
University, died Tuesday on the
Island of Majorca, off the coast
of Spain, after a long illness ac-
cording to word received mere.
McCabe, born in Pittsburgh,
but later a resident of New York
City, was a substitute on the
1926 team at Georgetown under
Coach Lou Little and became a
regular in 1927. After gradua-
ton in 1923. he became an as
sistant to Little and when Lou
went to Columbia in 1880 as
head coach, McCabe accom-
panied him.
The 1927 team at Georgetown
was a powerhouse, with record
of eight victories against one de-
feat. and a total of 377 points
against 81 for opponents. Boston
College was beaten. 47-0; Ford
ham. $50. and Lafayette. 27-2.
in exceptional displays OF
strength. but the team is best
remembered. perhaps. for its
lone defeat, by lightly regarded
Syracuse, 1876.
This game was recalled last
night by Steve Barabas. who
played in the backfield with
McCabe, whom he described as
Va real cutie, as smart as a whip.
18th other assets TO go with it. :"
Joe Gardner. a football contem-
rary Of McCabe's at George
n and a close friend, couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
ROCKY PRAISED IN ENGLAND
Grossinger Quarters
Closed by Morciono

GROSSINGER. N. Y, April
% (P).-Rocky Marciano drove
the last nail to board up the
private entrance to his old train
ing quarters here today.
Visiting his old camp at Gros-
singer Airport, Rocky. who for
mally retired as world heavy
weight n NIPPON yesterday.
found plane in the hangar
where the ring formerly was
pitched and the cottage where
he lived being boarded up. Rocky
took a hammer and finished the
mailing job.
Told that New Workers were
offering 2-to-1 odds that he
would try a comeback, he said:
My mind is made up. It's a
challenge to me now not to go
back and intend to stick by it.
have retired from boxing and
I'm not afraid to face the out
side world"
Meanwhile, in London news
papers. British sports writer's
hailed Marciano as a true sports
man, great fighter and a credit
to the heavyweight title.
After Marciano beat Britain's
heavyweight hope, Don Cockell.
In a rough nine-round brawl last
year in San Francisco. British
writer's called Rocky a dirty
fighter. But today he drew I'M
grudging admiration in England
Such phases as "one of the
toughest fighters of all time. .
there is no one to take his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

y There was q mild protest when
Clark Grifith summoned Lemon
to his Office in 1854 and told Jim
he was being denoted to Char
Ilotte. 1t was a decided drop and
Jim sputtered, Gosh, Mr.. Grit
fifth, can't you find some place
better to send me?"
/ But Charlotte was having diff
ficulties. deep in the second divi-
sion. Lemon was having trouble
with his hitting. $50 I went"
Jim said. ITO get along in this
game you have to do things you
don't like once in awhile"
1t worked out pretty we'll. In
half a season there Jim batted
.346 and smashed Is homers.
With Chattanooga last season
he boosted the homer output to
"a and the Southern Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
SENATORS

CLUB BATTING

more pitchers - Babe Birrer.
Skinny Brown. Mel Held and
George Zuverink-restricted the
Senators to four hits there
after.
The Orioles picked up a run
in the sixth under weird cjrcum-
stances after Triandos and
Gardner singled. Causey flied
out, but the bases were filled
when Snyder bobbled Willie
Miranda's grounder.
Up stepped Pinch hitter Bob
Hale to hit what he had every
reason to believe would be sin
BILE to left. Gardner, on second
base. wasn't so sure. He hest
tated, feeling Tettelbach might
catch the ball. Dick didn't and
Triandos scored, but Tettelbach
quickly retrieved the ball and
fired to Yost at third base, fore
ing Gardner and depriving Hale
of a hit. Pascual then famed
Pyburn to escape further trouble
The Orioles got their final run
with two out in the eighth when
Miranda beat out a trickler to
Sievers and Hale doubled to left
Dave Pope. representing the ty.
ing run. batted for Held and be
came Pascual's 18th strikeout
victim.
NOTES: Chuck StobbS and Bob
Wiesler will pitch for the Sena-
tors in double header with the
Orioles today. with Ray Moore
and Jim Wilson due to start for
Baltimore Game time is /
o'clock. half-hour earlier than
the customary starting time for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

off the righfield screen. scoring
Robinson and Hodges. Charley
Meals single brought in Furillo
with the fourth run of the in
ming.
The Pirates, who cut short a
threatened Dodger rally in the
fourth after a single by Hodges
and a double by Furillo. got their
first run in the sixth = Dale
Longs fifth homer of the year.
They scored in the seventh when
Lee Walls singled, advanced on
Gene FreeSe's sacrifice and came
home on Toby Atwell's single.
The victory, Brooklyn's seventh
in nine games this season. put
the Dodgers ~ games ahead of
Milwaukee and st. Louis, who
were rained out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
THE BASEBA AL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

1T wasn't. I developed bad habits
and I suppose they became in
grained.
tits like swinging at a golf
ball the wrong way" Lemon
continued. DO it long enough
and you have habit that's
tough to break"
The only previous legitimate
shot at a regular major league
Job Jim had until this season
was with the 1854 Senators in
the final month of the cam
Ipaign.
"Bucky Harris played me
steadily then" Jim recalled,
land I'm afraid I didn't show
him much. only batted .234
and didn't knock down any
fences"
Lemon doesn't squawk. He isn't
Otter at Lou Boudreau for play
ing him only sporadically al
Cleveland. The Indians were in
volved in pennant Scrambles
both years Jim was there. They
couldn't risk failure by anybody
and in brief trials Lemon showed
them only .176 and ia hitting
II guess I just wasn't ready
Lemon said.
Jim has only praise for Birdie
Tebbetts, current Cincinnati
manager. Il played for him al
Indianapolis and didn't help
him, but he stuck with me and
gave me every chance. I couldn't
help him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Gangling Jim Lemon returned
to Griffith Stadium Friday night
as perhaps the only unhappy
400 hitter in baseball history.
1t wasn't false modesty func-
tioning, for Jim isn't the type.
He's modest. but there's no sham.
He just didn't believe the fas-
cinating batting average he pos
seSsed at that moment was
indicative of anything.
I'm not satisfied" Jim said.
tive been lucky. Oh, I've hit
Ia few on the nose. but I've had
some hits through the infield,
too. and on those it was strictly
Ia matter of luck. They found
holes and went through"
Lemon crashed baseball in
1949, promptly thumped q
homers and batted in 101 runs
for Harrisburg. Next season he
banged 38 homers, drove across
119 runs in tougher COMPETE
ton at Oklahoma City. If he
wasn't one of the more magnifi-
cent prospects in the industry
he nevertheless could qualify
as one of the Cleveland Indians
brightest youngsters.
4 II
I'm convinced I had a good
stroke then" Lemon said. 81
lost it in the service. played a
lot of baseball while l was in
the Army. but it wasn't the
same. 1 didn't see good pitching
What 1 saw l belted around and
1 thought everything was fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
minneapolis, Indianapolis, ..
Charleston at Omaha, postponed, rain
Louisville at Denver. postponed. cold
ST. Paul, A. Wichita,
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth at Tulsa: postponed, rain
Shreveport. .l7 San Antonio, s.
Austin, q, Houston, e.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines at Topeka. doubleheader
cold. ON
Schenectady, 3; Syracuse, q.
Allentown at Johnstown. postponed
rain
BinEhamton at Albany, postponed
rain.
Williamsport. Z; Reading. 4.
THREE.I LEAGUE
Quincy at keokuk, postponed, We
Pacific Coast LeaEue
Los Angeles, D HOLLYWOOD, 3
vancouver. =. San Francisco. g
international
Rochester. .; Richmond. . 10 lin
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. 4 Mobile, I.
Atlanta, I. Little Rnck o.
New orleans, o. Chattanooga, 4 al
Birmingham. 2: Memphis. /.
INTERNATIONAL
Miami r. Montreal, ~
Toronto 49,: Havana, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Monteomery. 90; Augusta. IA.
Charlotte, 1; Jacksonville, o.
Solumpns' Macon. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

All-Star game became a Lemon
production when he slammed
four home runs. =
I'm roofing for him." said
Coach Ellis Clary, who managed
him at Charlotte. i've never
known a nicer fellow in baseball.
He's 100 per cent a team man.
Ask him to show up at am. for
batting practice and he'd do it.
Nobody tries harder"
If I can cut down on my
Strikeouts I think I'll be all
right" Lemon said. "I've always
struck out a lot. but I think
much of the reason for it was
that I was always with a club
that needed a long ball hitter.
! was supposed to be the guy.
When YOU go for the fences
you're going to strike out quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
double-headers in previous year.
CLUB BATTING

double-headers in previous years
Lemon collected a single and
a double and was deprived of
another extra-base smash in the
fourth inning when Jim Pyburn
crashed the centerfield boards to
haul in his drive. ;. Sievers fell
down the dugout steps pursuing
Pyburn's foul in the sixth but
was uninjured.
Pitcher Pedro Ramos, 81 yes
terday. was surprised with a
foot-high cake in the clubhouse
after the game. Manager
Chuck Dresser bought 1t for him.
T. Wight has pitched three
innings and yielded Is runs on
10 hits. . Paid attendance was
only 1878. but there we're 1924
youngsters who picked up tickets
from recreation departments in
the area and 5000 Virginia
safety patrol guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Dodgers Late Outburst
Turns Back Pirates, 81

BROOKLYN, April % (P).-
The Dodgers, who regained their
batting punch with their return
to friendly Ebbets Field, exploded
for four runs in the seventh
inning today and made it two
straight over the Pirates with a
So victory.
Don Newcombe, turning. in the
fifth straight full-length pitch
ing performance for Brooklyn,
oeSted young Dick Hall, giving up
nine hits and striking out nine.
But Newk had to work hard until
the big inning.
A crowd of 17,506, including
about 10000 knothole gang mem
bers. saw the Dodgers blow a
fourth-inning scoring opportln-
ity after Gil Hodges had started
the scoring in the second with
his third homer of the season.
They fell behind, 81. in the
seventh and then blew the lid off
The 6-foot-6 Hall, absorbing
his second defeat of the season
after compiling a 6-6 record for
Pittsburgh last season, also did a
solid job and allowed nine hits.
But he couldn't cope with Brook
lyn's long-range sWatting.
Junior Gillian opened the
Dodger seventh by driving his
third homer of the season over
off the rightfield screen, scoring
Robinson walked. took second on
Duke Snider's sacrifice and man.
aged to wriggle back to the bag
safely in a rundown after being
trapped off base on Halls throw
After Roy Campanella flied out,
Hodges was purposely passed.
Carl Furillo bounced a double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Gibson Team Advances

FLORENCE. Italy, April % Up
.--Althea Gibson of New York
and Orlando Sirola of Italy ad
vanced to the mixed doubles
quarter-finals in the Florence
International Tennis tournament
today with q 81. Ga victory
over Annelies Bellini and Michele
Pirro Of Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

place" acclaimed for all time
as one of the greatest natural
fighters of the century" with
out doubt the greatest fighter
since Joe Louis" and lone OF
the most intelligent professional
boxers I've ever met" were used
by the British writer's in their
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
THE SUNDAY STAR ca
Washington, D. C. Sc
SUNDAY. APRIL 20. 1890

a bit. Now I'm trying to meet
the ball. If I do. I'll get dis
lance with it occasionally"
The big Virginian is off to an
excellent start this season to-
ward making a prophet of Hank
Greenberg, Cleveland general
manager. When the Senators
acquired Jim from the Indians:
Greenberg said. HE needs work
and we can't give it to him.
When he gets some steady play
he could make me sorry l let
him 60" And Hank added. Il
think I'd like to see that happen.
You have to root for the nice
guys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

ID i 4 L
Grounded out for Minner in I'd
Grounded ont for Briggs in 5th.
: Singled for Lown in eth.
Struck cut for Piktuzis in 9th.
Shlcago ----- 010 600 OOO-1
Cincinnati 400 00I 90x-o
Runs-Temple, Robinson t2). Jablon-
SKI Grove t2l, Post, Mcmillan (2l, IT.
yin. Error--Hoak. Runs batted in
Grove a.. Robinson (2I. Post. Irwin,
Temple. Two.base hits-Baker. Moryn,
Roolnson. Three-base hits - Grove,
! R oSls,o runs s.iI,a: Post. Grove ~,
pIays-Baker to Fondy: Grove to Nc
MILAN tn Lawrence. Left on bases
CHICAGO. s.: Cincinnati, 4. Bases on
hballs-on Minner. on BrisaS, i: OF
LAWRENCE. 3; on Piktuzis, I. Struck Out
BY Minner l: by fown, 3: nv Law
N SenGe. : nv, Piktnzis. = Hits-On
., tl2 1niII OF Lown, | in . innings; of
piktulls, in INNINGS. Runs and
earned runs-Od Minner. 6-6: of Briggs.
w on l.own 10: off Lawrence II,
Mlnner ,Jablonskil Winning pitcher-c
L "a, ms 10, Losing pitcher-Miner
Finelh' Iime-2:26. Attendance. i44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

account for McCabe's presence
on Majorca.
Among McCabe's noted team
mates were End Ken Provincial,
Tackle Jim Mooney. crack
punter. and Tackle Paul Liston.
They. too, are dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Runs---Long, Walls. Gillian, Robinson,
Hodges ". -Furillo. Errors-None. Runs
batted in--Hodges, Long. Atwell. Gil
liam, Furillo 90, Neal. Two-base hits
Furillo (2l. Walls. Long. Home runs
Hodges. Long, Gillian. Stolen case-
Clemente Sacrif1ces-Freese. Snider.
Double play-Newcombe to thinner to
Hodges Left on bases-Pittsburgh 6;
q; of Newcombe. .. Struck out--By
Hall. 4; by Newcombe, o. Runs and
earned runs-Of Hall. SIS: of New
combe. 2. Wild pitch--Hall Winning
pitcher-Newcombe CID. Losing pitcher
Hall t0-21. Time-2:35. Attendance
- SO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
MAJOR AVERAGES
National League
American League

By the Associated Press
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
MRS. EMMETT FORSTER

Mrs. Pearle Forster, rs, wife
of Emmett r. Forster of New
Philadelphia and mother of Ralph
S. Forster, city councilman and
owner of the Ben Franklin Store,
died last Thursday night after an
extended illness. Funeral serv-
ices, attended by the local rela-
tives, were held Sunday from the
Linn-Hert mortuary at New Phila-
delphia with burial in that city.
A graduate of Mount Union Col
lege, Mrs. Forster was charter
member of Alpha XII Delta there.
She was widely known as a musi-
clan and was a charter member of
the Mcdowell Club, New Phila-
delphia musical organization. Sur
viving with her husband and son
Ralph is another son, William B.,
business manager at Akron City
Hospital; a daughter, Mrs. Robert
Hursh of Coshoctony and five
grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
'On The O VA l.
Win The
" SPEEDWAY KID "
EARL X. BEUcLER

A very large and enthusiastic
crowd of race fans witnessed one
o fthe finest field of fast cars on
opening day at the Sandusky
Speedway last Sunday. The fans
were brought to their feet during
the feature race when Morris Van
Velerah ana Bobby Baughan were
fighting it out for first place dur
ing the last few laps. The opening
day was marked by several spin
outs and minor accidents, one how
ever during the second heat race
was quite serious and sent Bobby
Hinton OF Marion to the hospital,
his car rolled over several times
and he received minor injuries.
Several drivers had either new
motors or completely new cars to
open this season among them we're
Bobby Christman, Bobby Hinton,
Leo Caldwell Mike Tuttamore,
Dick Way, and some that l did not
get all the info on. Kay Ammons
was present and said he would
have new car ready in about 2
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

Green Thumb Special, so Ib. bag
Regular Visoro $1.7o at KIinsbiel
Florists. 113 W.. Sixth ST.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
1851 GIVES MIKE DRUSBACKY TIE
FOR 1ST IN YOUNGSTOWN TOURNEY

Mike Drusbacky, Catawba Marine
Sales team member, blasted 1861
total over a six-game route to go
into a tie for first place in the
George Vallos Singles Classic
tournament at Youngstown last
weekend.
A heartbreaking split on the 10th
frame of his final game ended
scores of 247, 213, 100, 206, 226,
and 179. The tournament, drawing
top notch bowlers from a wide
area, runs for three week-ends yet.
But up to last weekend, many of
the "big guns" had already been
in, and went home with scores un-
der 1900.
Dick Selgo was the only other
local bowler in the tournament,
hitting an 1172 score. Marine Sales,
winners of the Toledo City Tourna-
ment and becoming increasingly
widely known throughout the bowl
ing world, left Wednesday for
Rochester and ABC competition.
Wives accompanied the bowlers,
who include Don Bredehoft, Bob
Lorensen, and Bob Wysocki in ad-
dition to Selgo and Drusbacky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
OTTAWA COUNTY
Court House
-- NEWS BRIEFS
NEWS BRIEFS

The County Auditor has received
the following warrants from the
Auditor of State: $4;800.00 for
Townships from Gasoline Excise
Tax; $10,000.00 for Road and
Bridge fund from Gas Tax Funds;
$3,90838 for Relief; $4 ,296.28 for
Local Government fund.
The Court of Appeals heard sew
eral cases in the Court Room at
the Court House Monday.
Virgil Frye has returned to his
duties in the Engineers Office
after a vacation in Oklahoma.
The County Commissioners re-
ceived bids for Bridge Abutments
on the Benton Carroll Road. Both
bids were above the estimate and
the matter was tabled to a later
date.
A hearing was held on the Hol-
linshead Ditch in Bay Township
and the County Commissioners will
receive bids for cleaning the Ditch
on May 7th at 1:30 pm. Estimated
cost, $482.30.
On Monday, April 23rd the Co
Commissioners will view the
Strause Road in Danbury Twp at
1000 am. and will hold a hearing
on the Anderson Road in Portage
Twp at the Commissioners office
at 200 pm.
Final account of administration
of estate of Mae Bloomfield filed
by Bessie Myers, Executrix.
Will of Allie H. Kihlken filed.
Final account of administration
of estate of Charles Schneider filed
by Thelma Mae Schneider, Admini-
StratriX.
Yvonne Dodge appointed Execu-
trix of the estate of Helen NJ
Dembinski.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
NICK BALL GETS
CAGE TROPHY
AS TOP PLAYER

Nick Ball, captain of Port Clin-
ton High Schools 1856 basket
ball team, was named "most valu-
able player" and presented the
DTC trophy at last Thursday
nights basketball banquet in Trim
ity Methodist church ,sponosred by
The Downtown Coaches Association.
His selection was made by secret
ballot among DTC members. Coach
Bob Green characterized Nick as a
good all-round" player, and said
he led the squad in foul shooting
The trophy presentation was
made by Jim Chapman, DTC out
going president, as 100 guests ap-
plauded. Guests included all mem
bers of the squad and Coach Green,
Coach Joe Lukac, assistant coaches
Richard Bloom and Rowland Wen
eel, and G. V. Knepper, who
coaches Junior high basketball.
Speaker was Floyd Stahl, basket
ball coach at Ohio State University
whose talk urged parents to allow
their college-bound sons to follow
their own preference in vocations
without parental pressure. Large
framed action shots of each player
were presented by DTC. Films of
the Ohio State Illinois game were
shown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
GRASS FIRES
CALL OUT Dept

Three calls came in Thursday. In
the afternoon, grass fire at 621
Madison st. was reported and a
short time later firemen were
called to the Three-Mile Crossing
home of Mrs. George Spcrber. At
1927, while firemen were assembl-
ed at the station for their weekly
instruction course, a call reported
a grass and marsh fire on w. End
st. The area was close to the Mat
thews Co., and burning grass could
have led to a building where lum-
ber is stored.
At 1920 pm. Saturday a grass
fire endangered Collins Cabins, and
still later there was another call
from the Duck Haven vicinity on
Sand Road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

only son, Riley HesSelbart, who
survives. Mr.. Hesselbart died last
year on April 25.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
DEATHS ].
mlHllInrllInanlInnllllIlnuullnInlIuIIBlnunanIIln
MRS. LEROY THOMPSON


Mrs. Catherine Thompson, 20,
Oak Harbor Route /, widow of
Leroy Thompson, died Friday,
April 13 at 1905 pm. in Magrud-
er hospital. She had entered the
previous day but had been in fail
ing health for some time.
Body was at the Robinson fun
eral home where services were
held at 2 pm. Monday. The Rev.
Roy Davis, of the Lacarne and
Locust Point EUB churches Off
ciated, and burial was in Rushau
cemetery.
Mrs. Thompson is survived by
sons Lester and Milton, of Carroll
township; brother John Nc
Covia, Lacarne and four grand
children.
She was born in Salem township
January Ia, 1886. Her marriage to
Leroy Thompson took place Sep
tember 3, 1905 and his death oc-
cured April Is, 1854.
She was a member of the Locust
Point EUB church and the Ladies
Aid Society.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
MRS. ADAH HESSELBART

Death at Chatauqua, N. Y, Sun
day claimed Mrs. Adah Hesselbart,
&c. widow of Rhino Hesselbart,
formerly of Catawba Island. Her
body was returned to the Sanders
mortuary here, and burial was
made in Catawba cemetery follow
ing services at 1:30 Wednesday,
conducted from the mortuary by
the Rev. J. V. Bigelow. She had
suffered fractured hip.
Born August 2, 1866, Mrs. Hes
selbart was a lifelong Catawba
resident until a few years ago
when the couple went to Silver
Creek, N. Y, to live with their
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
EnHAD I ARMRMEDG
LATE HOSPITAL NEWS

Births: Girl, 7-1112, April 18 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Schmarde-
beck, Shirley Netherland), Rt. l.;
girl, TIA, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Berlin MARY Lou Yeisley) of Lo-
Gust ST., Oak Harbor, April 10;
girl, 8-712, to Mr.. and Mrs. Darr.
April 49, Admissions: Mrs. Don
aid Davis, Oak Harbor, surgical
Tom Bergman, Route 1, medical.