davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16

rattles, and fewer repair bills. With Super Cushions
you have better traction any surface. wet or dry,
because sow-toothed Stop Notches" in the tread
work when the tire rolls-grip to give you quicker
starts and Stops Switch to
Super-Cushions today for the
smoothest. safest ride you
hnd . on only "a lbs. of oir
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
DATES SET FOR
HUNTING LAWS
Open Season On Deer Planned
or Ohio; Skunk To Be
For Ohio; Skunk TO Be

The Ohio Conservation and Nat
ural Resources Commission at the
June meeting in Columbus last
week named November Is as the
tentative opening date for the 194S
hunting and trapping season, but
deferred setting the length Of the
season, bag limits and daily hours
until a later meeting when more
information on the game popula-
tion is available.
Expressing the general feeling
of the commission members, EN-
ory r. Beetham, Cleveland, said,
eve should set the dates hours
and bag limits only when we can
determine as accurately as posi-
bic what the game crop in the field
actually is like%.and this" he said,
"cannot be complete until surveys
now in progress are finished"
The commission officially con-
firmed September Is to 80, both
dates inclusive as the open sea-
son on squirrel for all SS counties
with a possession limit of four
and daily bag limit four no change
over last year.
There will be no open season on
hungarian partridge and skunk for
the entire state in 194S which is
no change over the 1947 season.
The commission approved tenta-
lively an open season on deer for
194S but tabled the matter of set
ting dates and regulations until
the September meeting. DR.. f. ID.
Martin, chief of the game manage
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16

Super Cushion tires will make big difference in
the way your cor rides and handles. Small cars
SPECIFICATIONS ride and act like big curs- large
cars ride and handle more luxuriouslY thon before.
With Super-Cushi tires you seem to float in and
out Of traffic, to flow over bumps And Super
Cushions absorb lateral shocks. Result less driving
tdtiGue less wear and tenr vour cor. fewer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16

ment section, reported to the COM
mission that the official deer kill
for 1947 five-day season was 995
but also reported that almost 300
deer have been killed on the high
ways and railroads in northeastern
Ohio in the last six months indi-
eating that there is still a large
deer population in that part Of the
state.
Conservation Commissioner H.
Rider told the commission that re-
ports reaching his office indicate
that the deer population in the
northeastern counties will support
twice IS many hunters and twice
the number Of hunting days as last
years season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Reservists Are
Needed By Army

Vacancies now exist within the
Army at large for enlisted and
commissioned personnel of the
Organized Reserve Corps. Appli-
cation should be made through
the office of the unit instructor
for ORC, Room 252, Summit Cher
ny building, Toledo 3.
Service in officer grade will be
for three months while service in
enlisted grades will be for nine
or II months. 1t is also provided
that service may be extended.
Practical every branch has of
fccr vacancies, ranging from
company grade to lieutenant col
oncls.
Six hundred enlisted reservists
MOS SOP (clcrk ADMINISTRATIVE
of any branch or rank are an OBJ
jectivc. In addition to these, va
cancics exist for other personnel
of any MOS or branch.
Our classified ads get results!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
PUT-IN-BAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bcucler are
planning to return to their home
here from Lima, Ohio, where they
were called by the serious accident
of their son, Darrel, on July 3.
Darrell has been taken off the
critical list at the hospital where
he was taken following the acci-
dent, on Saturday, July 10, but
will be hospitalized for quite some
time. Beucler was to have been
married to Mrs. Warner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Reams, on
Saturday, July 10. Mrs. Warner
is the mother of seven months old
Linda Warner, who was also seri-
ously injured in the gas explosion.
A regular meeting of the mem
bers of the board of education was
held this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Parker enter
taoined as their guests this week,
Mrs. Wayne Evans and son and
Mrs. Kenney Beach, all of Lima
Ohio.
Clifford Sasify of Monroe, Mich,
spent the weekend here with his
wife and son, who are spending
the summer at the Frank Fuchs
| home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fuchs and
daughter Marjorie, of Sandusky,
spent Sunday here visiting with
Mr.. Fuchs mother Mrs. H. Fuchs,
! Sr., and sister, Mrs. A. Procht,
and family.
Mrs. Matthias Burggraf ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Burggraf
and family spent the day here
visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. Paul Webster was called to
Pittsburg because Of the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs, w.
Wertenbach, who has been making
her home for the past few years at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wertenbach of that city.
Miss Jane Webster, who is en-
rolled in the College of Education
at Ohio State university, Colum-
bus Ohio, spent the weekend here
at her home on Lorain avenue.
~sSI Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
r. Fox are the proud parents
of five pound premature
daughter born in Good Samaritan
hospital, Sandusky, on July 7. Mo-
ther and daughter are both doing
fairly we'll at this time. Mrs. Fox
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Kenneth Eastin, Of Middle Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker will
motor to Glengarda Ursuline Acad-
emy in Windsor, Ontario, to bring
their daughter Barbara home for
the remainder of the summer.
Barbara is enrolled in the first
grade Of the Academy Elementary
school.
The motor ship, Mystic Isle, of
the Erie Isle Ferry company was
released from the dry dock in
Cleveland and on Saturday and re-
sumed her regular schedule on
Sunday, July II. The first regular
trip, leaving Port Clinton at II a
m., carried capacity load of pas
ScnperS and cars. The other trims.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16

arriving here at and z p. M, also
brought tourists from Port Clinton
and other nearby inland towns. The
new schedule, leaving here at 8
p. m. daily instead of Z p. M, has
given the daily vacationist an ex-
ira hour to visit friends and relax
in the islands beautiful parks, one
located on the entrance to the Bay,
and the other, the new State Park,
facing the Catawba and Port Clin-
ten shores.
The "West Shore" and "South
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16

Shore" auto and passenger ferrys
of Miller's Boat Livery, spent an
other busy weekend. Manager
Lee Miller called It "second
Fourth of July" as far as cars and
passengers We're concerned. All of
the "White boat fishing fleet were
out this weekend with sport fish&
men. Each boat, trying to have
the high catches of the weekend.
Bass and pickerel are both "run-
ming good at this time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
GLENN MCCARTHY, multi-mil

GLENN MCCARTHY, multi-mil-
lionaire, Houston, Texas, oil
operator and hotel owner, has en-
tered three planes in the BcndiX
Trophy race, which will be fca-
ture Of the National Air Races to
be held at the Cleveland Municipal
airport, September a, and 6. Paul
Mantz will fly one of McCarthy's
entries, while Tommy Mayson and
linton Carney are the other pilots. .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16

floor store. There are several
other stores which have display
shops on the second floor but
Sarie's is the first to break the ice.
DEV. LOUIS r. WoLTER, native
cf Oak Harbor, and pastor of
st. PauPs Methodist church, To-
ledo, left Sunday for New York
where he joined Ia other pastors
and professional people for a
sevcn-wcek tour of Europe, The
tourists were to fly to Stockholm,
Sweden, and will also visit Hol-
land, Norway, Finland, Denmark
England, France and Scotland be-
fore returning home late in Aug
ust. Rev, VOTERS trip is being
sponsored by his congregation.
A USTIN CLARK is chairman for
for the first annual American
Legion Homecoming to be held
Labor Day weekend, Sept. 4-5-6,
at the Legion Park, East Perry
street, under sponsorship of Amer
lean Legion Post 113. There will
be rides games, prize drawing,
special entertainment and refresh
ments and plenty of fun for all.
.JOT --
FRED HUNTER, the Boston Red
Sox scout who has had many
years experience in baseball, was
in town Friday for a short period.
Fred picks the Cleveland Indians
to win the pennant this season,
owing to their hitting power. He
thinks the batting Of Boudreau,
Keltner and Edwards should put
them over. He also said that the
Boston Red Sox will be cup there"
and added: Look out for Wash
ington, Too
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
| JOTTINGS =.
OFF the CUFF
By RAY SPERBER

DO YOU have a wheelchair
stored in your home? Living
IN the Bay Shore road is an elder
" woman, whose life could be SO
much happier if she could have a
wheel chair. This woman has been
nvalided since last summer, and
she is totally alone during the
lay. When her husband leaves for
work in the morning, he places the
lady in a chair by the window.
There she sits throughout the day,
unable to move or even to prepare
her meals. Neighbors usually re-
member to take her a bite of
luncheon. If she had wheelchair,
this woman would be able to move
about her home and could prepare
her meals. Won't you help her?
Please call us if you can help.
-JOT -
A CARD from Carl and Betty
Ingwersen, Miami, Florida's
auxiliary Chamber of Commerce,
states that the temperature at the
southern end of the Tamiami
Trail has ranged from 76 to 80
since the 1ngwersens returned
there after visit in Port Clinton.
While they were here we were en-
joying an unseasonal cool spell.
When you see Ed and Helen Ach-
bach, Carl, please mention that it
hasn't been over S5 here recently
and it's grand sleeping these cool
nights.
-JOT -
FURTHER evidence that Port
Clinton no longer is little
town can be proved if you'll visit
Sarie's Shoppe, Madison street,
where Mr.. and Mrs, John Flickin-
ger have opened a second floor
sales room for their "Cotton
Shop" Mrs. Alf Herrlin is the
clerk in Port Clinton's only second
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16

OFFICIALS of the Erie Isle
Ferry company have accepted
the resignation Of Louis Reimer,
Catawba Cliffs, who has been bust
ness manager of the Mystic Isle
ferry during the summer months.
Reimer's resignation will become
effective at midnight Saturday.
lie has not announced plans for fu-
turc Affiliations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16

Mantz won the race last year. and
is the favorite to make it three
! in a row.
-JOT-
MIR. AND MRS. TONY SGRO
49, telephone 4405) have black
and tan female terrier at their
home, which belongs to someone
else. The dog went there July 6
and is being held for it's owner
With five fires in week, Port
Clinton has reached the stage
where a full-time fire department
would be advantageous. Our vol
untaer department does an excel
lent job but if fires continue at
this rate, our volunteers will be
worn cut.
WHY doesn't someone write a
song entitled Traffic Was
Terrific? 1t would be most ap-
propriatc around here on any week
end and would be as popular as
"Woody Woodpecker'' Every
one is raving about the beach at
the new state park-it's out of this
world according to some ravers.
We're glad the state won't permit
concessionaires as the hot dog ven
doris would soon cause the park to
lose its natural atmosphere.
-JOT ---
DID you lose a white and tan
parti-colored cocker spaniel
male dog? Mrs. Albert Zoschke,
Erie township, reports that very
nice dog arrived at her place Sat
urday and is there awaiting his
owner.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
FOLLOW THESE RULES:

.. In IS words or less. tell why you like any one
Of these 7 fine Lever products: Lux Flakes. LUX
Toilet Soap. Lnebuoy. Rinse. Silver Dust. Swan
or Spry. just finish the following statement:
Ell like tproduct name goes here) because go.
Finish In IS words or iess) Observation-Disclosures"
Use ordinary paper or entry blanks from your
store Print clearly your name and address and
name and address Of store where you buy Lever
products. Ask your storekeeper to help you-f
you win Mercury. he wins prize.
Z. Send as many entries 40 you wish to Levers
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Ads,erfiseu,Rnf.

3. Prizes will be awarded on the basis OF &ncetys
originality and aptness Judges decisions are hnal.
Duplicate prizes In case of ties. Entries must be
original work Of contestants submitted In their
names. All members of family may compete. but
only one Mercury will be awarded 20 q family.
All entries become the property Of Lever Brothers
Company. Contest subject to Federal. Seate' and
local regulations and to contest rules ON o6deaaa
entry blanks at your store.
=. Mercury winners will be announced On Leves
radio shows about 10 days after each contest
Winners notified by mail. Weekly lists Of winnese
will be sent on requests accompanied BY a stamped
seif-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

Mercury -A-Day contest, P. o. Box 5. New
York 8, N. Y. With each entry enclose a wrapper
or BOX top from any Lever product named above.
Use adequate postage.
;. Entss every day. There are 80 daily contests
beginning October II. 1913 and ending November
1o. 1913 tdaiiy except Saturdays and Sundays.
Z. Entries received on or before October II. 1o4s
will be judged in the first days contest. There
after entries will be judged in each days contest as
received. Entries for the final days contest must
be postmarked not later than November 70. i94S
8. Contests are limited to the continental United
States, Alaska and Hawaii.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Three Jackson County Women Among
Fire-Spotfers of State Forest Service

Among them are Mrs. Oracle
Carson of Harrison County, Mrs.
E. L. Burt of Clarke County, Mrs.
Helen Afford of Greene County,
Mrs. Cora Ladner of Hancock
County, Mrs. Nancy NOVEL; and
Mrs. NJ. L. Mcdaniel of Jones
County, Mrs. Howard Creekmore
of Kemper county and Mrs. Lo-
rena Mcdaniel Of Lauderdale
county.
Fire spotting is particularly
interesting to Mrs. Ravens for
the trees she keeps watch over
were planted, many of them, by
her father 20 years ago. She has
helped her husband in the Elico
Tower, located 10 miles north of
Vancleave for % years. She has
one son and one small grandson.
More women were utilized as
tower spoilers during the war
manpower shortage and, accord
ing to State Forester Albert A
Legett, they have proven so eff
ficient that plans are in the off
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

Spotting fires from a forestry
tower is not always a matter of
sitting still and telling someone
else where to fight the blaze.
Mrs. L. E. Havens, 81 years old.
of Vancleave who replaced her
husband in the Ellico Tower when
he went to work for the ingalls,
Shipyard can vouch for that for
once she had to climb down from
her "office' and fight a fire her
self which broke out in the 40
acres adjoining the tower.
"The crew was busy fighting
another fire and there was no one
else to do it," she explains calmly.
Mrs. Ravens is one of three
women in Jackson county who
man towers. Mrs. Kathleen Kinks
is stationed in the Hilda Tower
and Mrs. Clara Jones in the Hur-
ley Tower.
And these are only three of
many women in the state who
climb to their perches daily to
keep guard over the woodlands.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
NEWS FROM
Arena

The Sewing club of Tanner
Williams met at the home of Mrs,
Rex Roberts last week with ten
members present. The next meet
ing will be on the third Tuesday
with Mrs. A. Strickler and Miss
Albertina Stricken, eo-hostess At
the home of the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Rainwater'
little son, Austin. has been out
of school for several DAYS because
of illness. Mr.. Rainwater has
been sick, also.
Among those who are III is Mrs.
A. Strickler who has been absent
from her school duties for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Roberts OF
Mobile visited MIR, and Mrs. M.
j. Roberts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Owen Will
Hams of Alabama Village visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Williams for
the weekend.
Mrs. Beech and children went
to the home of her parents, Nh.
and Mrs. Ora Baxter. Sunday
where they expect to make their
home.
The cold and icy weather of the
past two weeks, during which
time the thermometer went to
IA degrees. has been hard on wa
ter pipes and automobiles
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury Dudley are
STAYING at Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
GUYS place near Mobile. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy are visiting Mrs. Guys
brother-in-law and sister at Port
Arthur, Tex.
Mrs. Eliza Stricken and H. C.
Stricken were visitors in Moss
Point, Pascagoula and Biloxi; re-
Gently.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
NEWS FROM
Fort Bayou

DR.. and Mrs. Adolph Henriques
of Biloxi were at their country
home in Fort Bayou last Sunday.
George Baehman, who is teach
ing at Success tins year is having
a vacation from his duties as no
gas made it necessary to close
the school temporarily.
The Rev. H. d. Walker. a form
err resident of Fort Bayou called
on relatives and friends here last
Thursday.
Sickness and bad weather have
kept residents of the community
close to their homes. Among those
on the sick list are V. B. TAYLOR.
Mrs. Ray Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. Spaulding and Mrs. w. E.
Monroe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Troin Schedules
Return To Pre-Storm
Time Februory l

Changes in l.. & N. Railroad
schedules. placing them back to
approximately what they were
before the gulf coast storm of last
September, were announced this
week by R. A. Stanley, general
passenger agent of that company.
Effective February /, the Azal-
can viii leave New Orleans at
8:45 a. m. instead of 800 a.. M,
and the Humming Birds depar-
ture will be at l1:20 d. m. instead
of lilo a. m. The Pan-Ameri-
can will leave New Orleans at
$50 p. m. instead of 1925 p. M:
the Crescent at 10:45 p. m. instead
of 1920 p. m. The Piedmont Linz
tied will continue to depart al
500 p. m.
Changes will be made in the
local commuter train schedules
effective the same date. No. 9 will
leave Ocean Springs at Cos a.
M, instead of $50 a. m. and will
arrive in New Orleans at $40 a.
m. as now. No. II will leave
New Orleans at Sis p. M, as now,
and arrive in Ocean Springs at
ESQ p. m. instead of 8:05 p. m. No.
10 will leave New Orleans at 1928
p. m. instead of $40 p. m. and
arrive in Mobile at GAS p. m, as
now.
Effective the same date. arrivals
of trains in New Orleans will be
from 10 to % minutes Earlier
than at present, Mr.. Stanley said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

Episcopal church, Live Oak and
Pine streets, Paseageula, Febru-
ary 10. at 3 D. m.
This is an annual event spon-
sored By the United Council Of
Church Women with headquart-
ers in New York. For l943 the
theme is The World AT PRAYER"
and the motto is Reach Each
One
The service is nondenomina-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

tional in scope and extends TO
continents and islands in all parts
Of the globe and will be observed
n 1903 languages.
The public IS invited to join in
the service at st. Johns IS their
part in ~encircling the world with
prayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Council OF Church
Women To Observe
World DdY OF Prayer

A call TO prayer has been is
sued by the PaScagoula Council
of Church Women in observance
of the Annual World Day OF Pray
err.
1t will be held at ST. Johns
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

ing to employ even more in the
near future. Mr.. Leggett states
that women will make better
lookouts than men because they
are alert, steadier and have more
patience than men. :.
There are now 81 towers in %
counties of the state, all hill
counties, maintained by the Mis-
sissippi Forestry Commission.
Federal prisons in the United
States are under control Of the
u. S. attorney general.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

Sugar beets contain from Is to
20 percent Of sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

WAS the eyes and ears for a multitude OF
readers. he wanted the guerrillas, no matter
how greatly misled or duped, to state tner
own case without any distorting medium.
There was an ancient prophet reporter VINO
desired to do Just that. His name was Ezekiel.
He admits that he was hastenlng Win
,mpatience and bitterness to his own people
who we're in captivity. His mind was mace
up and he was prepared to give those VINO
differed with him piece of his mind. He
approached the place where they sat. anxious
to have his say and to deliver his SOUL De-
nunciation and lamentation were ready to leap
from his lips And what did he DO? IN MS
state of mind we would expect to see MIN
mount platform and pour out a scatnng
torrent of speech which had burned ike nre
in his bones But something he saw or some
thing he heard or something he felt pad
locked his lips. Instead OF standing up 10
speak, he sat down to listen He nao MS
side of the case, but had he theirs?
Then comes the entry in the diary OF this
ancient prophet: 80 sat where they sat and
remained there astonished among them for
seven days"
Think of 1t. a reporter listening for seven
DAYS! A leader looking at life from another
viewpoint for seven days! A week Of listening.
TX,
who had listened spoke, and who can doubt
that the words he uttered had an under
standing and tolerance which would have
been conspicuous for their absence had he
not first sat where they sat? This ancient
bit of reporting is a signboard to the Road of
the Golden Rule, where the only test is the
simple expedient Of imagining how you would
feel If you were the other person.
Ezekiel, then, is the symbol Of Willingness
to listen before we speak, to know before we
Judge, to investigate before we condemn. He
is the sign of determination to sit where
Others are sitting in order to Justly appraise,
rightly evaluate and alphabetically under
stand.
Gen. Gordon used frequently to speak Of the
sovereign duty of creeping under the other
mans skin. There Is no duty more imperative