davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-10
Centofanti Wins
Horseshoe Title

ERIE ORDNANCE DEPOT -
Pete Centofanti, Port Clinton, is
horseshoe singles champion of this
post, and runner-up in this sport
is John Macy, also of Port Clin-
ton. Centofanti and Macy team
ed together to win the doubles
honors and Fred Johnson, Port
Clinton, and Richard Hemminger,
Oak Harbor, were second.
The annual post horseshoe tour
nament was sponsored by the Post
Civilian Welfare Council, which
furnished appropriate prizes for
winners.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-10

Business gets cold feet, labor
gets hot-hcaded and the consumer
gets the chills.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-10
twelve TEAMS LINED UP FOR
BOWLING LEAGUE AT ORDNANCE
ERIE ORDNANCE DEPOT

ERIE ORDNANCE DEPOT -
The fourth EOD bowling season
began Tuesday evening at the Post
bowling alleys. There are II
teams lined up for this years
league, and Tuesday and Thursday
nights have been set aside for
league games at the local alleys.
This announcement was made by
League Officers Guy Lotridge, re-
elected president; Atwood Man
nisto, new e-president, and Paul
Balangue, reelected secretary
treasurer, all of Port Clinton.
This years rules committee is
composed of Richard Alexander,
Port Clinton, chairman; Wayne
Fee, Port Clinton, and Sgt. b. r.
Goodman, of the Post. Teams or
ganization committee members are
Arne Jensen, Port Clinton, chair
man; Pete Centofanti, Port Clin-
ton; Robert Guthrie, Fremot, and
Emmett Heiser, Port Clinton.
Following are the team line-ups:
Maintenance Recoil: Guy Lot
ridge, Earl Mallet, Adolph Frazier,
Wayne Fee and Paul Balangue, all
of Port Clinton.
Security: John G. Ward, Jr.,
Sgt. L. G. Jeffris, Sgt. B. r. Good
man, all of the Post; Donald j.
Green, Port Clinton; Robert Hart
and Joe Banchich, Oak Harbor.
Officers: 1t. Sail, 1t. Miller,
CWO Luce, Lit. Deppensmith, all
of the Post, and Jack Wade, Of
Willow Beach.
Supply: Robert Guthrie, Free
mont; Atwood Mannisto, Harold
Arnold, lsadore Younker, Robert
Hollingsworth and Arthur Ando.
all of Port Clinton.
Quartermaster: Richard Smith,
Charles Schoch. George Oravec,
Paul Little, Emmett Heiser and
Clarence Smith, Port Clinton, and
George Detzel, Of Elmore.
Shop 100: Harold Wegner, Oak
Harbor; Lester Sherry, Port Clin-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-10

1t is not titles that reflect honor
on men, but men on their titles
Machiavelh.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-10

ton; Ellsworth Petersen, Port
Clinton, William Taylor, Port Clin-
ton; Arne Jensen, Port Clinton, and
Harold Ames, Port Clinton.
Enlisted Men: Cpl. c. F. Salts,
Master Sgt. A. w. Carver, Cpl. J.
H. Woods, Sgt. j. b. Byers and
Master Sgt. d. c. Kirkley, all Of
the Post.
Artillery Repairs: Albert Ger
mex, Port Clinton; Gene Schneider,
Port Clinton; Wilbur Francks, Oak
Harbor; Orland Francks, Port
Clinton, and Byron Phillips, Col
linS.
Kitty-hawks: John Macy, Port
Clinton; George Atkinson, Jr.,
Post; Charles Phelps, Helena; Ger
aid Daup, Lacarne, and Arthur
Johnson, Port Clinton.
Engineers: Richard Alexander,
Perry Butler, Hank Nichols, Fred
johnson, all of Port Clinton, and
Henry Docherty, of the Post.
Professors: Buck Deal, Oak Har-
Dor; Burdette Floro, Lacarne; Rog-
er Jeremy, Port Clinton; Bill
Tunnel, Gypsum, and James Allen,
Port Clinton.
Inspectors: Bert Alexander, Port
Clinton; George Kuhns, Port Clin-
ton; Dominic Bennice, Marblehead:
Dudley Sparks, Port Clinton; Fritz
Sutter, Oak Harbor, and Stanley
Mista, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-10
Hunting Hours
Are Shortened

The Ohio Conservation and Nat
ural Resources Commission has
been commended for its action two
weeks ago cutting one-half hour
from the daily waterfowl hunt
ing hours, as prescribed by the U.
S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
In letter to Conservation
Commissioner H. A. Rider, Nash
buckingham, Chairman of the
Waterfowl Committee of the Out
door Writers Association of Amer
ica, stated: Our Waterfowl Com
mittee is cheered to note a press
dispatch to the effect that your
good states Conservation Commits
sion has eXerted its prerogative
and changed duck shooting's regu-
lation, this year, from half an
hour BEFORE sunrise, back to
sunrise. Congratulations, and
let's hope that this may lead other
commissions to like action"
The Ohio Commission disagreed
with the federal authorities "one-
half hour before sunrise" starting
time, claiming that such a regula-
ton is not a good waterfowl con
servation measure for states
which already have poor duck
populations during the season.
The Commission therefore set the
Ohio daily hours as Sunrise to
one hour before sunset, except
on opening day when shooting be-
gins at - o'clock noon.
The Commission accepted the 80
consecutive day season, October %
and including November 81 in
preference to the split season of
II days each, giving Ohio duck
hunters six and one-half more
hunting days than the split sea-
son.
The decision of choosing the 30
consecutive-day season on the part
Of the Ohio Commission apparent
ly is favored by the general duck
hunting public since no official
complaints have been registered
against the Commission action.
All of the IA states in the Missis-
sippi Flyway including Ohio,
chose the 30 consecutive day sea
son rather than the split season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-10
Planes Grounded
Here By Storm

Port Clinton's airport was a
busy place Monday evening when
II planes, coming from the Ma
tional Air Races in Cleveland, were
forced to land here due to the Sc
we're electrical and rain storm.
Weather conditions were favor
able when the planes were clear
ed at Cleveland but the storm
was too severe when they reached
this area to continue their flights.
Planes were from Chicago, To-
ledo, Indiana and Michigan cities.
The pilots and passengers found
rooms in local hotels and the
planes were able to take off Tues
day forenoon to complete the in
terrupted trips.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-10
AdpsrtissmsnS

sylvania farmer for the habits Of
his city cousin; the tolerance Of
folks who vote one way towards
those who vote another; the toler-
ance of those who prefer spring
water towards those who enjoy q
moderate beverage like beer. y
From where I sit, it's that great
American trait of tolerance
spect for individual tastes and
liberties-that makes this country
strong. Let's never lose it!
&e@ss4x
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-10

Don't boast Of your current pro-
fits to your wife, or you'll end the
year in the red.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-10

Farmer: "And this is the cider
press, ma'am."
City Visitor: "How interesting!
And when do you run off the next
edition ?"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-10

If you don't enjoy what you
have, how could you be happier
with more?
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Warren in Stretch Drive;
Friends See Spot Good

Gov. Earl Warren of California
has begun his stretch drive In the
Republican presidential race. Some
of his friends here think the timing
may place him among the serious
contenders for the nomination.
Senator Knowland, Republican, of
California told reporter he thinks
Gov. Warren. who has kept a care
full pace we'll behind the leaders,
now is in excellent tactical posi-
ton" if a convention deadlock de-
velops.
Gov. Warren has a great many
friends and few. If any, enemies in
the Republican Party" Senator
Knowland said. ut seems to me
he is a logical compromise candi-
date If there is deadlock"
Gov. Warren's aides took the wraps
off his campaign this week when
they began bidding openly for sup
port in States with uninstructed and
favorite son delegations. Previously
they had been under orders from
the California Governor to avoid
such efforts.
Backers Of Senator Taft OF Ohio
and Gov. Dewey Of New York said
they think Gov. Warren's move may
have come too late to make him
strong contender for the nomina-
ton.
AS an example, the Taft and
Dewey aides generally agree that
Gov. Warren could have had Ore
CONS II votes-and possibly WASH
ington's 19-on the first convention
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Stock Market Turns
Moderately Higher
After Wayering Start
Nv the A,soe;oted Press

NEW YORK, May 20.-The stock
market turned upward today after
a wavering start. t
It was not a one-way market but
gains of fractions to around 2 points
outweighed small losses. Oils sup
piled part of the leadership for the
move, along with stocks Of some
airline and distilling companies.
Big blocks of stocks appeared on
the ticket tape with increasing fire.
quency, particularly in the distilling
group, total volume ran around the
same rate as Wednesday, which was
above normal but a far cry from last
weeks booming business.
Higher-many at peaks for the
year or longer-were Central of
New Jersey, Sinclair Oil, Anderson
Prichard, Pacific Western Socony-
Vacuum, Schenley, Distillers Corp
Seagrams, Alaska Juneau, Northern
Pacific, Youngstown Sheet, United
States Stel. Chrysler, Studebaker,
Anaconda, American Smelling. Pan
American Airways, United Airlines
and Transcontinental & Western
Air
Among the laggards were Inter
national Harvester, Gulf Oil, West
ern Union, Allied Chemical, Amer
lean Tobacco and Union Pacific.
Advancing in the Curb were Lake
Shore Mining, Goldfield Consoli-
dated, Monogram Pictures and
Cities Service.
Government bonds continued
their recent improvement in the
er-the-counter market while rail
obligations in the listed market
improved.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. May 90 .P 6usDA,..ss;sl-
ay a1ls ho6s "a SsSer SsSe spot, up more on
wsishts ESQ pounds aH and .OT eyer TOP a5S
S4O pounds. %. 50-23 so; 250-o7O pounds
3l.S5.a@ So o9 Sso-2o0 pounds ESQ So,oo, 60
around 500 pound butchers, II. sows
rs to 100 higher: most good ,350-55f
pound sows, 16.0O-1750; good clear
salable cattle-4, 600, total: 1000: sal:
able calves, 400; total. 400: high-eooc
and choice fed steers and heifers strong
instances a5 higher all others steady ow t.
good grade at 300 down to 20 90
1ls3-pound FED steers bap.s tS9psa
price, 35.25, paid for three loads: mos
good and ehoics steers; & 32 50-35 70; 1 shoic, n.
choice heifers,. 81 1898. 90: COWS stead,
to weak; beef cows ?o.eo.14 90 An, 20; s,can: can
to IS higher; weighty sausage offering!
to 25.50: vealers firm at 81 90 down
stock cattle Arm; choice calf-weiaht year
lings to 30. 90
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Grain

CHICAGO, May 20 P.-Small losses
were recorded in. most grains on the
firm, ran into a burst Of selling which
put prices down about a cent and then
held slightly under the previous close dur.
ing morning dealings.
While there was no important overnigh
news. sentiment was slightly more pes.
simistic because Of continued heavy re-
ceipts of cash wheat in the Southwest
large ofieriI gs OF corn by the country ane
splendid corn planting weather in tn.
major Midwestern territory.
Wheat at noon was s4-1A lower; May
2.46A; corn was UNCHANGED to Ia lower
May. 2.31A; oats were unchanged to ?.
lower May. 1.l3b. and soy beans were
lower; May. 4.20.
There was some support for whea
from mills, presumably against expor
-four sales to Ireland. Ireland wa!
flour alloca ton for May clearance.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Phones in Use Here
Set New Record Of
425,S12 in April
By Edword G. Stone

Another new record in the num-
Der of telephones in service in
Washington was established by the
Chesapeake 81 Potomac Telephone
Co. in April, company officials an
nounced today.
Phones in use reached a high
mark of 1882 against 1872. .480 in
April a year ago, an increase OF
1882 stations. This was also a
gain Of 6,l35 telephones over March
of this year.
Ofhcials stated that average calls
per day numbered 2,085,761 In
April, a slightly higher figure than
in the preceding month. No COM
parsons with March, 1947. are
available because of the strike at
that time.
District Auto Sales Climb.
Sales of new automobiles in the
District during April numbered O.
ITO against 2,463 in the same month
last year, an increase of BOT, Rich
ard j. Murphy, director of the
Washington Automotive Trade AS
ISOLATION, reported today.
Used car sales numbered 5,129 in
comparison with 4,87l year ago.
New-car sales in the first four
months of this year reached 10,24O,
while &c, 400 used cars were sold, the
report stated.
Henry j. kaufman & Associates,
Washington advertising firm, re-
ceived 20 individual awards for ad-
vertising excellence at the 18th an
nual conference of the National Ad-
vertising Agency Network, just held
in San Francisco.
Harvey Gram, president of the
Washington Bond Club, and Millard
F. West, jr.. outing chairman, re-
port a sharp gain in memberships.
The new members will participate
in the mock stock exchange ses-
sion at the Manor Club Friday,
May %.
Bank Loans Show Gains
Commercial loans and real estate
loans in Washington banks made
modest gains during the week end
ing May II, the Richmond Reserve
Bank reported. Investments and
assets were lower. Demand deposits
revealed an increase while time de-
posits were unchanged.
The safe deposit section of the
District Bankers Association will
hold a dinner meeting at the Lafa-
yette Hotel next Monday. Safe de-
post practices will be considered.
Elizabeth Hall will preside.
The annual dinner of the Capital
Group, Association of Bank Women,
will be held at the Mayflower Ho-
tel Saturday evening, with Mrs.
Elizabeth Brotherhood presiding.
The guest speaker will be Miss Dor
othy c. Stratton, director of per-
sonnel, International Monetary
Fund.
Chairman Thomas J. Groom of
the District Savings Bond Division
reported today that sales of ST.
621276 in series E, F. and G Bonds
from May 9 through May Is lifted
Washington sales to $8,030,64O or
35.7 per cent of the $22 SOC, 900 quota.
Mr.. Groom reported E Bond sales
at $3.50. .448 or 40 per cent Of the
s14,180,OOO quota Series F and G
sales at s2,370,191 were % per cent
of the $500, 900 quota.
Noting the lag in F and G Bond
sales, Mr.. Groom urged corporations,
associations, labor and fraternal
organizations to consider the bene-
fits of investments in these issues.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Business Briefs

BANK SlEdI1HkS lii 80 tN.AA-o
cities reached a new 1948 peak OF
sl4,744.230,000 in the week ended
Nav 10 VS.. $12,899, ,428,0 900 in the
previous week and we're 17.4fo above
sl2,556, $4,000 in the like l947 week
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Building Permits issued in 215
cities in April were valued at 1884,
453.745, highest for any month IN
ls years, with the exception OF
March. l946-Dun g. Bradstreet,
The total was 7.6eo above the
previous month and 597eo above a
year earlier.
Iron Ore Consumption by United
States and Canadian furnaces from
the Lake Superior District in April
totaled 4,976 .069 tons VS.. 6,578,623 a
year ago; in the year to May l,
25lO7,565 tons VS.. 26.845 .967-Lake
Superior Iron Ore Association.
Short Interest in Stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange totaled
l.325.57O shares on May IA VS.. L.
287.Ol9 a month earlier.
virginia Electric & Power Co.
asked permission Of the Virginia
CORPORATION Commission to amend
its charter to permit an increase in
common shares to 100000 from
1000 900.
Union Electric Co. of Missouri
was authorized by the SEC to sell
S25 100000 of debentureS, due 1868,
at competitive bidding.
North American Co. received SEC
permission to distribute to common
stockholders of record June 4 about
239 500 common shares of Wisconsin
Electric Power, plus about S283,474
in cash in lieu OF fractional Wiscon-
sin Electric shares.
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. declared
an extra dividend Of rs cents and a
regular quarterly Of so cents, both
payable June IS. An extra OF so
cents was paid in March.
F. w. Woolworth Co. will spend
s24000,00O for new buildings and
modernization this year, President
Cornwell told stockholders. Sales In
four l948 months totaled SLIT ,l03,-
63s, gain of $12,653,857 from the
same 1947 period.
Sinclair Oil Corp. earnings in the
March quarter this year were more
than double the $5,700.000 net for
the same l947 period, President
Sinclair said at the annual meeting.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway re-
ported net income in four months
ended April 30 totaled s4,22l ,088 or
81 cents share VS.. sl2,66898l or
sl.59 in the same 1947 period
New York, Chicago & st. Louis
Railroad earned s4,o09,272 in four
months ended April 30 VS.. s2,878, ,004
q year earlier.
United Aircraft Corp. net for the
March quarter was S3,248230 or
sl.l0 VS.. s1,431 1876 or Al cents in the
same 1947 period.
West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co,
profit for six months ended April
80 was $5,130,776 or $5.34 VS.. $5,175.-
$50 or $3.50.
Hershey Chocolate Corp. earned
$2,32l, 1895 or 81 cents in the March
quarter, after inventory reserve o1
s50O,O0O, VS.. $3,530,026 or $1.56 6
year earlier.
Middle States Petroleum Corp
profit for the March quarter wa!
S822, 600 VS. $422 ,009 in the same 1874
period.
Coleman Co. earned $616,l96 o.
$149 in the March quarter VS.. ST.,
osl,608 or s26S a year earlier.
American Export Lines, Inc, prof
for the March quarter was $685. 20
or IS cents VS.. s1,27l ,480 or s1.06 il
the same l947 period.
American Potash & Chemica
Corp. earned s482,984 or IS cents IL
tho March quarter VS.. $575,l45 o.
olO7 q year earlier.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

NEW YORK CITY
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Evening star., 1948-05-20

ballot If he had given the word last
fall that he wanted them.
Now Oregons quota will 60 to the
winner of tomorrow's primary bat
tie between Gov. Dewey and former
Gov. Stassen of Minnesota. WASH
ingtons group has been divided be-
tween the latter two, apparently
with Gov. Dewey having a substan-
tial majority.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 90 R.-Foreisn ex
change rates follow Great Britain ir
dollars. others. In centS
Canadian dollar in New York oper
United States cents. down !. Of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain 81 ,03h, un'
changed France (franc) .3oh Of a cent
unchanged: Italy Qira) May hxed rat.
.OO1739, April 001742;. Sweden (krona(
e7.s5, unchanged; Switzerland dranc)
down .03 of a cent: Brazil free $50. un-
changed: Mexico 20.62. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 90 Rj.-Cotton fu.
lures tuIss turned Irregular in slow t5sdins =. ns
iiauidation in nearby July which Influenced
commission house and New Orleans selling
the market hardened on spot house buy
ing of near months.
Traders were cautious pending new
developments on the export situation
Some selling was Influenced BY further
weakness in cotton textile prices and the
lack Of demand for goods for the second
half Of the year which pointed to some
showdown in textile production unless the
picture rapidly changes.
Weather in the cotton belt was favor
Late afternoon prices were 1.O0 4 bale
higher to 80 lower than the previous
close. July. $3.50. October 33.ss and
shar 90
Evening star., 1948-05-20

Sonotone Corp. earned $121 $50 or
II cents in the March quarter VS..
$246,374 or 28 cents year earlier.
Reliance Electric & Engineering
Go. earned $762, ,825 or $S66 in six
months ended April 80 VS.. $487 1858
or $2.33 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

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Evening star., 1948-05-20

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting q room Is made easy
by advertising In The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 3
Am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

Hourly Saiea the E3ehanse Toaay:
IL :0Oa.m 4Ao 900 - Un noon 9so ooo
I'm o m 400 900 2raO o m. $50 ooc
limit of trading, 10 shares. s1n bank
ruptcy or receivership. or being reorgantzed
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of
dividends in the FOREGOING table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annuai declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included Ex dividend. xr Ex rights.
a Also extra or extras. Plus stock divi-
dend Cash or stock. Declared or paid
so far this year. Payable in stock. esti-
paid last year Declared or paid after
stock dividend or stock split-up. y Accum-
ulated dividends paid or declared this year.
. Payabie in stock. exact cash value unde-
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
N. Y. Curb Market
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.


ESQ limp Oil Ltd M. 16A
IA Int Petrol "a 11N
IN Invest Roy .04a IN
80 Ital Superpow A IA
65MIKaiser-Frazer 11h
1AlKirk Lake .02e- 1h
SEAL lLakeShoreM ~ 1oA
10 lLanston Mon q 23N
~ Leonard Oil Dew y
26i4ILionel Corp Ia. z7A
1iAILouisyL Il Ella z1iA
ehlMcClanahan Oil IA
19 McWill Drdg 80 11A
7 Michigan Sugar. 2
6AI IMdSPAvtcl.20e asa
= MidStPB vtc Ae oN
loN Mid West Crp CT 1o1b
25zel Midwest REIN IN
22 Mining Cp Can Th
lhiMonogram Pict ~
3A Monroe Loan.20 )
2MlMountProd .70a 16N
So Nat Bellas .20g- 3h
7NslN Haven Clock So
1o,h New PIX Min 10 IN
1M Niagara Hud Pr 9A
57MINorthropAir h4g 13h
2N Pantepec rs 1874
9lh Pennroad 4O1 Ga
"IPep Bows ~
6A Pepperell 81 69M
IS PharisT&R .16e ~
H,lPioneer Gold 7hs
l5Nl Pitney-Bow .60s l2h
13A Pitt Metallu 80 ~
~ R-K-O opt war 3A
o6lRavtheon Mfg :"
4eih Robt Refs & Co. )
7N| Richmond Rad ~
3AlRioGrValG .05e. 2h
19iAlRomeCable Goa 1oA
11lhlSaltDomeO Ihf 11A
7lhISchulte ID Al 3h
16MlSegal Lock -. 2h
6hISelect Indus ~
l4N Simple Pat .40a %
14hl Sonotone 40 4
15AISoss Mfg / -. PA
22NIStd Cap d Seal 1oN
SA SunRavDru .05e 6h
lAA|Sup Tool&D 20 ia
lMITexon O&L 40 1Th
So Tishman Real /. -
8 Tri-Contl Wv 81
23b United Corp Wv ~
17H Ut Lt&Rys .32e. z1A
~ Ut-IdahoSu. .15e. N
1914 Venezuela Petf "a
13,h WentwthMfg We oh
oAiWriEht HarE .l6 2Hs
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Washington Exchange

| SALES.
Potomac Electric Power common-2o0 at
1anston MonoMtypeSbo MOI II at asA.
Potomac Electric Power common-10 at
| 13ss, 81 at 1879.
| PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Market Averages

SixnOde Steel Strapping Co. net
for the March quarter lwas s24l ,536
or 56 cents vs.. 1851 ,892 or so cents
in the same 1947 period.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
IN. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

Furnished ~ the a
NEW YORK CITY ILo'
80 30 .---.- 1oSHIMS