davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Game Wardens Plan
Full Time Vigil

H. A. Rider, Conservation Com
missioner, this week said that the
states game protector force, now
at full strength in every county,
will maintain almost a 24-hour pa
troll during the hunting and trap
ping season which opens November
Is to enforce the game laws.
Hunters and trappers are eau
toned to follow closely the rules
and regulations imposed on the
public for the purpose of assuring
everyone equal rights in harvest
ing the known surplus of game and
to insure protection for the brood
stock which must remain in the
fields to safeguard public hunting
in future seasons.
Farmers and landowners are
urged to give protectors as much
cooperation as possible in perform
ing their duty Of enforcing the
game laws by reporting suspected
violations. Although the enforce
ment officers have the legal right
to enter upon any and all lands in
the state in the performance of
duty, they continue to rely on the
helpful cooperation from farmers
and the law-abiding sportsment in
apprehending the violators.
Lester C. Bailey, chief of the
Divisions law enforcement sec
ton, pointed out today that it is
unlawful to obstruct, threaten,
abuse, interfere with, or in any
manner attempt to deter or prevent
game protector from performing
his duty or to refuse to accompany
protector when placed under ar
rest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
HUNTING AND TRAPPING SEASON
OPENS ATS MONDAY MORNING

Next Monday, Nov. Is, at 900
a. m. record breaking number of
Ohio hunters are expected to go
afield throughout the state for the
opening of the states rabbit and
pheasant season.
Scattered reports from every
section of Ohio indicate that hunt
ing will be about average, even
though game population surveys
recently completed show that both
rabbits and pheasants are a little
more plentiful in many counties.
Ohio hunters and trappers re-
gardless Of age are required to Sc
cure a hunting license and carry
it while hunting or trapping and
at the same time display the identi-
fication tag, provided with the Ii
cense, on middle of back on the
hunters outer garment. Hunters
under 16 years of age must have an
adult escort in order to use fire
arms. Licenses cost $1.00 plus a
writing fee of 25 cents and are on
sale at most hardware, sporting
goods stores, community groceries
and other places of business in each
county.
Hunting hours each day, includ-
ing opening day, will be 9 a. m
to 4 p. m. eastern standard time
The pheasant season will be No
vember Is through November %;
rabbit season November Is through
December 1S. Two cock birds is
the daily limit on pheasant; fo1
rabbit, four day. Possession
limit is two for pheasant and -four
for rabbits.
Bow and arrows may be used to
take game and the hunting license
is required the same as for the
gunners.
1t is unlawful to hunt or trap
on Sunday in Ohio and shooting
on, from or across a public high
way is also unlawful.
Game refugees and sanctuaries
are provided in many areas of the
state to insure adequate brooe
stock for successive seasons anc
hunting and trapping are prohibit
ed on these areas.
Traps may be set at 900 a. m. OF
opening day. Raccoon shall not bt
taken with gun or dog or both
before 600 p. m. November Is, ant
thereafter during the open season
only between the hours of 500 p
m. and 600 a. m. of the following
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
| J0TTINGS ....
| OFF the CUFF
BY RAY SPERBER

ALVIN H. SHORT, Toledo, for
mer Lacarne and P. c. H. S.
athlete, is enjoying a two-week
hunting trip near Buckingham,
Quebec. Short shot nice deer the
first morning out. He reports
plenty of ducks, grouse and part
ridge around Buckingham q.
What's this about Clarence Mars
den running dentists competition /?
Seems that the pool room proprie-
tor yanked out a Toledoan's tooth,
after the visitor had complained
of severe aching . Isn't a Madi-
son street business place due to
change ownership in the very near
future?
WHENEVER Chief of Police
w Jack Shelter and o. P. S. Man
ager Henry Cowgirl get together,
the topic of conversation event
ually becomes st. Joseph, Mis-
souri,. st. Joe is Jacks home
town, and is also quite familiar to
Mr.. Cowgirl as he spent several
years in that city before coming
here. They'll tell you that the
Mason-Dixon line divided the city
and that the Pony Express started
from St. Joe. Seems to me there
was some talk about gal named
Lizzie, who was a famous charac-
ter in that wild west (?) town.
DEMEMBER WHEN? The old re-
tarder plant, out South Rail-
road street. caused passersby to
hold their noses John Radloff
operated a coal yard along the rail-
road between Washington and
Adams Jake and Frieda Pull
schen had their refreshment stand
on the lake side of Perry street at
Lakeview park Leonard Wett-
laufer's team was familiar sight
to Fulton street residents
Charley and Kate Mooney oper-
ated their dairy The Railroad
bridge crossed the Portage river
behind the lumber company
Cattle yards stood at Railroad and
Fulton streets and butchers drove
the steers through the city to the
slaughter houses? Wasn't too long
ago, either.
-JOT-
DEMOCRATIC politicians have d
rosy future when one consid-
ers that students in practically ev-
cry nearby school gave overwhelm-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

senate, one more than the Repub-
licans. Final standing, however,
depends on an official count in
Franklin county where Evan P.
Ford, Democrat, defeated the Re-
publican incumbent, E. E. Addison,
by a slim margin. The Democrats
control the new house, SO to sc.
-JOT-
.NUR Florida correspondents, Or
~ lena Hickman Thorton, in
Panama City, and Edward Achbach
in North Miami, delight in razzing
us about Ohio's cold weather. Or
lena writes that pomegranates are
ripening in her front yard 1--WE
have Strawberries ripening in our
garden) and Ed writes that Helen
and the daughters get their daily
sun tan on the beach 1--WE were duck
hunting in shirt sleeves Saturday
and retrieved a duck in our bare
feet-we had to, cause Dads new
boots leaked). I'll have to con-
cede one argument to the dixie
crats," no doubt We'll have to pay
for the tropical weather We're still
enjoying in November.
-JOT -
lDUssELL DRUCKENMILLER,
N son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Druckenmiller, Ala Laurel avenue
has been selected for a role in the
Bowling Green State University
play Family Portrait" to be pre-
sented four nights beginning De-
cember 8. Russ is a junior in edu-
cation at Bee Gee . The second
annual "Pow-Wow" for school
superintendents, principals, coach
es, faculty managers, sports re-
porters, college coaches and ath'
letic equipment firms will be hello
Saturday night, Dec. II, in the
Findlay Elks club under sponsor
ship of the Northwest District Ath
letic Board.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Elrnore Play To Be
Given Tonight

Members of the Harris-Elmore
high school junior class will pre-
sent their class play, Home Sweet
Homicide" in the school auditor
ium this Friday and Saturday
nights.
Directed by Miss Dora Coleman,
the cast includes Florence Murray,
Suzanne Ayers, Joan Lohr, Roy
Wendt, Carol Jean Fader, Nancy
Zolman, Kathryn Kuhlman, Bill
Tank, Jane Thier, Douglas Sloan,
Bruce Gregory, Jim Croll, Paul
Muenzer, Larry Detzel, Jerry Hete-
rick, Rita Wendt, John Luckey,
Bob Sondergeld, Calvin Giesler
and Donald Draper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Elyria Hands Ross
First Defeat

Fremont Ross high schools Lit
tie Giants saw their dreams of an
unbeaten season blasted Friday
night on their home field when the
Pioneers of Elyria emerged vic
torious by a 13 to score.
Bob Beck, of Ross, and Tony
Curcillo, of Elyria, were standouts
for their respective teams. Beck
scored in the first quarter and
Glover tailed the extra point on
an end run. Elyria's touchdowns
were marked up in the second
period.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
SANDUSKY WINS

Sandusky high school reserves
soundly thumped Port Clinton re-
serve gridders, 26 to 0, Monday
afternoon. Dan Leavell scored
twice for the Streaks, while 9th
er touchdowns were tailed by
Curt Thompson and Ted Schwan-
ger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
THE MAIDEN'S LAMENT

Just give me a man with mil
lion or two or one that is hand
some would happily do; dash
ing young fellow is swell any day
or one that is famous would suit
me o. X. But if the man shortage
should get any worse, just go back
to the very first phrase of this
verse.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

FEATHER PARTY sponsored by
Catawba Chamber of Commerce,
Fri, Nov. 10, at Island school
house. Turkeys, geese and chick
ems. Refreshments served. Bring
your friends. 39-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

ing majorities to Democratic can
didates in mock elections held
Tuesday. County Treasurer d. L.
Dewey" Cullenen had the biggest
majority in the P. c. H. S. election,
SO votes over his opponent. Tru-
man beat Dewey by 25 votes while
Lausche's margin over Herbert
was nine. Sandusky, Toledo, and
ali county schools showed the same
trend.
-JOT -
.NNE of the biggest laughs from
post-election "autopsies" was
that remark attributed to Col. Rob
ert R. Mccormick, publisher of the
Chicago Tribune. Mccormick stat
ed that Dewey lost simply because
the people didn't want him." He
said Gen. Douglas Macarthur was
the "most popular" choice and
would certainly have been elect
ed" If Macarthur had been the
1OP candidate, Truman would have
won by the biggest majority in
history. Eisenhower or Bradley
would get votes from ex-service-
men but MacArthur's popularity
with ex-Gi's is a minus quantity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

Take the chill off with Arvin
electric heaters from Hablitzel
Co. SILT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
FOOTBALL SCORES

Port Clinton IL, Lakeside 7.
Elyria 13. Fremont Ross 7.
Oak Harbor 8, Elmore, 0.
Sandusky 16, Toledo DeVlibiss 0.
Massillon 19, Toledo Waite 7.
Portsmouth At, Woodward 0.
Libbey 10, Central l3.
Perrysburg ID, Genoa 0.
Fostoria 6, Bowling Green 6.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

Firemen's Feather Party, Mon.
day, Nov. %, at Fire Station. 39-1t
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Dinner Parties
Will Be Gipen
Before Benefit

A number OF dinner parties will
be given this evening preceding the
gala premiere of "Shoe Shine" the
proceeds from which will 60 toward
building q home for orphans In
Scala Di Ravello, Italy.
Among those entertaining at din
ner will be Mrs. Truxtun Beale
who will be hostess to Maj. Gen
j. A. Gascoigne, Deputy Comman-
der of the British Joint Services
Mission, and Mrs. Gascoigne
Sonora de Belt, wife of the Cuban
Ambassador: former Representative
and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Nine
de Aminof and Count Lasocki.
Mrs. Randolph Huntington Miner
also will entertain at dinner those
who will be her guests at the
show. They will be Mrs. D. Bu-
chanan Merryman, Mrs. English
Gordon, Mr.. Fred Roy, Mr.. Ralph
MacBane and Mr.. George L. VIII
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker will
be the guests of honor at another
dinner that will be given before
the premiere, the hostess being Mrs
Burial Hoffman.
The italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Tarchiana will be among those
from diplomatic society when the
lights in the Little Theater are
dimmed for the presentation OF
Shoe Shine" which is being spon-
sored by American Friends for Ital-
ian Aid. Inc, ~ g.. e..
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Club to Present
Eve-Test Machine

The Soroptimist Club of Fairfax
County will present q telebinocular
machine, for use In eye examina-
tions, to the Fairfax County schools
tomorrow night at Gibson's Restau-
rant, Falls Church. T. A. -Woodson
superintendent of the Fairfax
schools, will accept the gift from
Mrs. Charlotte Montgomery, presi-
dent of the club, at joint meeting
of the Soroptimist and the Venture
Clubs.
Mrs. Edna Monsees, director of the
Hearing Rehabilitation Center In
Washington, will be guest speaker
She will speak on Hearing Reha-
bilitation" and will emphasize the
training for partially deaf children
A special guest at the meeting
will be Mrs. Anna p. Rose. regional
director of the South Atlantic Re-
gion of the American Federation OF
Soroptimist Clubs.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Quartet to Sing
For President
1t Reception

The Potomac Clippers, we'll
known quartet for barbershop har-
mony, will sing for the President
and Mrs. Truman at the annual
reception Of the American News
paper Women's Club which will be
given Thursday evening. The
President is member of a chapter
in Missouri of the Society for the
Preservation and Encouragement of
Barbershop Quartet Singing In
America, Inc, and the Potomac
Clippers are a part of the Washing
ton Chapter of that organization.
This will be the first time the local
foursome has sung for the President
and the group is composed of the
president of the local chapter, Mr..
Louis Metcalf, tenor; Mr.. Norman
MacLean, lead; Mr.. Busey Howard,
baritone, and Mr.. Gene Watson,
bass. This quartet has travelled over
much of this country giving con-
certs and returned yesterday from
York, Pa, where they sang Satur-
day evening.
The singing of the quartet will
precede the appearance of Senator
Claghorn, who is coming to Wash
ington, as he announced to Fred
Allen Sunday evening on the lat
ter's radio program to start Presi-
dent Truman's 1948 campaign. He
has written what he expects to be
a campaign song for the President,
"Oh! Give Me Home Near the
Capitol Dome -" and probably will
sing it Thursday evening for the
Chief Executive.
The reception will be given in
the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel
and after the brief program there
will be dancing. The President and
Mrs. Truman will be accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Margaret
Truman, who took over her mother s
associate membership in the club
when the latter became an honorary
member after the President took the
oath of Office as Chief Executive.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
1uni0r AAUW
.Gr0Hb Elects

Mrs. Patricia Perusse was elected
chairman of the Junior American
Association of University Women OF
Silver Spring at recent organiza
tional meeting. Miss Betty Hamel
was elected secretary-treasurer oi
the newly formed group.
The regular meeting for the Or
ganization will be the third Mon
day of each month.
Charter members include Mrs
Marga Test, Mrs. Helen Alexander
Miss Katherine Redding, Mrs. Rob-
ert Williams, Mrs. r. w. Buechler
Mrs. H. L. Cain, Mrs. James San
guinetti, Mrs. G. r. Graham, Mrs
Richard Wood, Mrs. Addison Hosea
Mrs. C. S. Gambler. Mrs. Erwin Eli
ing and Mrs. Bill Knowles.
Other charter members are Miss
Patricia Cross, Miss Jane Sodon
Miss Phillis Startz, Miss Lois Mar
tin, Miss Joanna Tucker, Miss Jac-
queline Richards, Miss Ellen Hall
Miss Urcel Daniel, Miss Carol Roper
and Miss Elizabeth Beechy.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Miss Taylor Bride
OF r. p. Max0n

Miss Dorothy Mae Taylor, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter
Taylor of Arlington, became the
bride Sunday of Mr.. Robert Phillips
Maxon, son of Mrs. John Chapman
Maxon Of this city and the late
Mr.. Maxon of New York and Phila-
delphia.
The ceremony took place In the
ZeBarney Thorne Phillips Memoria.
Chapel of the Church of the Epi-
phany, the Rev Charles w. Sheerir
officiating in the presence of the
two families. A small reception was
held at the home of the bride!
parents.
The bride, who was escorted to
the alter by her father, wore suit
and hat of mist blue with an orchic
corsage. Her sister, Miss Barbars
Taylor, who attended her, wore &
burgundy suit and hat.
MIR. Walter John Wright served a!
best man for the bridegroom ane
Mr.. Steward D. Nelson was an usher
Following honeymoon in Ber.
muda the couple will reside in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Diplomats in the Social News
Mrs. Marshall Tea Hostess;
australian Day Celebrated
By Katharine M. Brooks

Foreign residents In the Capital
had busy day socially yesterday
Mrs. George c. Marshall, wife OF the
Secretary Of State gave another OF
her small teas for heads of missions
and the Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Norman J. o. Maxim also en-
tertained at an afternoon party
Mrs. Marshall received the heads of
missions who have come since her
last such party or who were absent
from Washington at that time. These
representatives of Ecuador, Burma
Paraguay, Dominican Republic, So
Wet Russia, Bulgaria and Uruguay
were received by Mrs. Marshall in
charming old Blair House where
quantities Of spring blossoms-tu-
lips, snapdragons and roses-were in
all the rooms.
Mrs. Marshall wore a becoming
street length frock and hat and as
sisting her through the reception
were the wives of officials OF the
State Department.
The party at the Australian En-
bassy was considerably larger al
though it was limited to Australians
. living in and near Washington. Tht
tea was arranged to celebrate Au.
stralia day, which is the anniversary
Of the founding Of the first settle.
ment on that continent.
Guests yesterday numbered abou
$50 and the Embassy was enhanced
by vases of bright spring blossoms
Bouquets of dainty yellow acacia
which the Australians know as wat.
ties and have as a national flower
were in the great hall. The sams
blossoms are known in France anc
In parts of this country as mimosa
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Club Federation Asks Extension
of Rent Controls in District
Bv Ruth Dean

Its government, government, gov
ernment," she declared, until it
gets so big, it comes into your home
and personal life, The next step
is the police state and then no one
can take over the government"
1--WE must guard today against
those things which make 1t pos
sible for the minority to take over
the majority" she declared. I'VE
must beware of practically doing
the. things we condemn in others
and we must keep in mind that we
are still a government by law, not
man, with moral leadership, not
personalities"
Mrs. st. George was introduced by
Mrs. Wiley.
Though the federation took no
other action at yesterdays meeting,
Mrs. Wiley recommended for future
action study of several pieces of
legislation, including the Auchin-
Gloss bill for home rule for the Dis
trict, the European recovery pro-
gram, Federal aid to education bill,
the Fulbright bill for repeal of dis
criminatory taxes on oleomargarine,
already Endorsed by the federation,
and the Knutson tax reduction bill
The meeting, which was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Edward c. Magde-
burger, federation president, closed
with an afternoon program under
the sponsorship of the federation's
public welfare department. Mrs.
Luther Lemon, vice chairman, pre-
sided in the absence Of Mrs. Ger
trude Parks, chairman, and intro
duced the speaker, 1t. william Muir
ply of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
State Societies

1t will be Maytag night Saturday
at the Shoreham when the Iowa
State Society will give a dance and
entertainment program with door
prizes, including silver and a wash
ing machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maytag will
come from Newton to be honor
guests at the dance and also at 9
dinner prior to the dance.
Senator Bourke B. Hickenloopel
Is president of the society, and
members of the Floor Committee
for the dance are Mr.. Dan O'Brien
Mr.. Erwin Sias, Mr.. Millard Car
Isle, Mr.. Bill Dey Ermand, Mr.
Bud Gould, Mr.. Jack Watson, Mr.
Stuart Refshuage and Mr.. Jack
Miller.
Dancing will be from 10 until
o'clock.
Connecticut
The Connecticut Society of Wash.
ington will give its annual charter
oak ball at the Shoreham on Friday
evening at 10 o'clock.
Guests of honor will include Sen
ator and Mrs. Raymond e. Bald
win, Senator and Mrs Brien Nc.
Mahon, Representative and Mrs
William j. Miller, Representative
and Mrs. John Davis Lodge, Rep
resentative and Mrs. James T. Pat
terson, Representative and Mrs. An
toni N. Sadlak, Representative
Horace Seeley-Brown and Repre-.
sentative Ellsworth B. Foote.
Massachusetts
A bean supper and dance will be
given Thursday evening by the
Massachusetts, State Society in
Pierce Hall at Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets, supper to be served
at 7:15 o'clock and dancing to begin
at 8.
Mr.. Frank 4. Hickey, past presi-
dent Of the society, will be honored
and given a memento for his years
of service to the society. Mrs. Elvi
Wallin Is in charge Of arrangements
for the dance.
Oklahoma
The Oklahoma State Society will
give a dance Saturday in the west
ballroom of the Shoreham at
o o'clock. The Oklahoma congress
sional delegation will be present
and all Oklahomans and their
friends are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1948-01-27

The marriage of Miss Anna Ma.
Gaegler, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Anthony Gaegler, to Mr.
Albert william Chapman, Jr., son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman, took place
last evening In st. Matthews
Cathedral, the Rev. Edward j
OBrien officiating. A buffet sup.
per at the Broadmoor Hotel fol.
lowed.
Given In marriage by her father
the bride wore gown OF ivory
slipper satin with a long veil drapee
from a headdress Of shirred illu'
sion trimmed with orange blossoms
Her bouquet was Of white rosebuds
Mrs. Arthur Harman, who wa
matron of honor, wore gown O.
pale rose slipper satin with head
dress of shirred satin of a deeper
shade matching her mitts. Mis-
Margaret Gaegler was maid of homo
for her sister, wearing ice blu
slipper satin with headdress ant
mitts of q deeper shade; and tn
other attendants. Mrs. william Hill
Mrs. Charles Hall, Miss Geraldin
Wright and Miss Jeanne Chapman
sister Of the bridegroom, wore pail
green gowns with deeper green mitt
and headdresses. All carried colonia
bouquets.
Mr.. Francis Chapman served q
best man for the bridegroom ant
the wedding guests were seated b,
the Messrs. George Coleman, Charlie
School, Robert Startling, brother-in
law of the bridegroom; and Franci
A. Gaegler, Jr.. brother of the bride
The newly-married couple viii
reside in Washington following
Southern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Mrs. Jacobs We'd
To Mr.. Nicholson

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Nnhol-
son have returned from a short we'd
ding trip and are at home at 1852
Woodley place. They were married
January IA in Ellicott City and be-
fore that Mrs. Nicholson was Mrs.
Ann Petersen Jacobs. She is a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Petersen the latter as Mrs.
Eugenia Petersen, having continued
to make her home in Washington
after the death of her husband. Mr..
Nicholson is son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Nicholson of Mont
gomery County.
Following their return a few days
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson enter
tanned at dinner in their home their
guests including Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Nicholson, jr.; Miss Mary
Cresswell and Mr.. Charles Jacobs
son of the senior Mrs. Nicholson.
Evening star., 1948-01-27

Club to Give Tea

Mrs. Roscoe G. OByrne, presi.
dent general of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, will be the
ranking honor guest at the tea to
be given by the OAR Grandmother's
Club from $3.50 to $50 pm. Thursday
at the Chapter House.
Other guests Of honor viii be Mrs.
Donald Adams, national president
Of the Children of the American
Revolution: Mrs. Rex Hays Rhoades.
treasurer general of the OAR: Mrs.
Wilfred j. Clearman. State regent;
Mrs. William Pouch, former presi-
dent general; Mrs. Goeffrey Creyks
and Mrs. John Morrison Kerr.
Mrs. James w. Butler is national
chairman of the Grandmothers'
Club. The group was originally or
ganized~ to create an interest in the
Children of the American Revolu-
tion and has since expanded its
program to visiting patients at
Walter Reed Hospital and con-
tributing to the OAR Hodgkins
Memorial Fund for the George
Washington Hospital.
Mrs. Leonard Mayfield Is chair
man of the tea and hostesses will
be Mrs. Mayberry Hughes and Mrs.
Frank Sherman, assisted by Mrs.
Wayne Birdsell.