davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-26
HOUSES FOR sALs--.or.hws.s.


THERE Is NOTHING LIKE THESE new
| one Of the apis. and In the other; many
have. have been sold IT., to thrifty. conservative
M rG ab.s are 70 yns .p IN sD so. sne 81 rent
chase and operation. They also make an
excellent purchase for the small investor.
Let US explain TO you how this is done.
time. Immediately north OF the old SOL
disrs' Home. In . new DEVELOPMENT, where
anns4 a sq'e' PRICE, cs d:ssnsS ssS in ws IN ds5 do
s'sn zsss ss,R;n r. ssss Can rFa4 Fl FksEt saA 81
143 Kennedy ST. NV. -27
81. TA'SH 5ss sl. sF 4s;s 2s%. 'g; ss o,.s o,
ing 1rspla:e din. din rm; med mod I.,s kit End 4
Is finished. some Of the many other fea-
lures include, concrete front porch, hard:
oof sSd rsp.ss su
det. BRICK ,sar. and completely ,redegoratrd
e @ ssfara M nif zgSgRsiEs R..l,or sRsP;
s, saf No sns f'gIto ~ ~ eo2o ..ide,.sb.a
raes rn with m. sr.plaes sa'1s oan rm Sutin% % ss
rsse. beautiful yard Can be yours with
sfo2Ga sfs esaPfs FfsHi sso s, @ k:na.ds ea sSdiS &
S;s SsIr .s,aee bSo%sFs' v Sh.s, Chase, = g.
Is DOCKS OH connecticut dVe--LGt.
bedroom home; priced for only sls.boo
with s10.6oO hrst trust. commitment:
meant sEocksY S s;se' for mooRss fas:
kPAs sP e0T1 TTaYrSs Gfn asD n Il si4sA ST. x.w1s.
ts, s5.s nans IN ssises Su: ovGef S
ss e his 'aEp III 15ssa p: ssfoarSSS6 SS e ss59
fri seS Eazss'es St; NV A.. lovely eorpsr
Ssths, Dansisd rec. rm.s oil h-w.h.: Dc.
lightfully situated with good light and airj
egi Etshin st sk aso, vasfn inn;d Pcs
WAkEErELp- chevy cHAsE, p,cs
brick home, First noor has living repn
with open fireplace. screened porch. din
Ing room. large kitenen and bath,
Second floor. bedrooms. baths. one OF
hnissed mi sia WITH Z sedroons dn ana bath. 10.
Gated close 70 Conn. ave. makes this prop
IL Fl. ,Ion..t y.ss ,sRsss ssd,
years cd rrrp L x21s 20 las; XXX l2ns "a, Sai 70
Emerson 1890 till . pm. Il
CONTINUED on Next Pass,
Evening star., 1948-03-26
AVIATION.

CESSNA, T-so; uC.5s. any part Tesson-
able; used. Ex. 0063. --26
I25 SWIFT, excellent condition; always
hangered: less than 100 hours. priced for
sSiets Sa' sasa ssls' FALLS CHURCH AIR ss rARK'
CESSNA TAO" fully equipped; lust H.
censed: will sacrince. Spruce 1172. sd
WANTED-Champion, Chief or Luscombe
In trade for Piper Super Crusier; will
sell unlicensed stearman for best offer
or trade toward license light airplace
ALLEN at Springfield Airport. Alex. sa42
Evening star., 1948-03-26
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, o1e K st. NV, NE.
O0s9-Baby chicks. feed and poultry sup
RRxafTfcHrNo Rxaff Tuesday. and rr,s.,, each
week; Pullorum; clean nocks; only hatch
cry IN D; c. CAPITOL HATcHERY, 1888
eonoEFn eeenSSEIh txsTqRss "a. qs vi kRsss II ,ssss
retail. o. @. MAXWELL, Defense hwy,
LAnham, Nd, HY. O226. 2ss
Evening star., 1948-03-26
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

MOTHER AND alk-YR. GTRI-csre fol
child; clean. warm home, settled family
H,, er aps Mns tarn cer or su1yrn near psntagon
10 an. or bet. $50 and 7:3O pm, 2s'
FOR LADY, active. elderly. refined. board
ana room with bath including shower;
preferably in. Connecticut ave area; tray
service may be desired occasionally. BOX
25a-R, Star. 27s
Evening star., 1948-03-26
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsnEp.

LIy. RIM, BEDkOOM. kit. and bath; Cong.
fnfs; ho 81; Writ. miaale sel aEs no ehildrsn;
TAKOMA PARK, 2nd-fi. apt, s rooms and
plenty OF storage space: eonv. to bus and
stores very attractive and in excel corld !;
between and 8. Phone 81. 1888.
s AND RIM. APIS, 500 and SllO per
mo. Call in person, 3423 Oakwood ter.
NV
Evening star., 1948-03-26
COOPERATIVE Aprs.-sAlE.

iss2 BILTMoRE ST. NV. = s4.760 up !;
Soiids1sl SosR dsily Ssll RE 1887 ewes snd
ATTRACTIVE eo-operativs apt. available.
near Conn. ave. and Porter st. NV; con.
slstins 81 reception hall nv. rn1, bed.
rms. GIT, bath; priced for quick sale 81
$4,000: hxed monthly eharses, only
$3.50; terms can be arranged. To In.
YOUNG. Realtor, DE. 4444. --a7
Evening star., 1948-03-26
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME in Silver sprinf
will rent for 2-bedrm. home within com
mutinf distance Of ouantico. PL. O421
go
Evening star., 1948-03-26

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
CO., e22 st. NV. National
Evening star., 1948-03-26

ROOMS FuRklSHEb-kesshsss
WOODBRIDGE, 8 doors OF Rhode Island
ave; 1Ee nicely furn. twin or sins.e
bedrm phone and laundry privileges.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED

APARTMENTS EXCHANGED,
NEW. 5-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. semidet.
in Alex, modern. fully equipped kitchen,
IN exchanee for l Ice. bedrm apt. In Alex
to g. sa
MobERN s-RooM APT. beaut. furnished
ne; rent, 500; exchange for small util-
ity apt. capt. bldg) Call 1914, FIR. 2486
Evening star., 1948-03-26
COUNTRY BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

DAY NURSERY, just opening. Reason abl
southeast Maryland. Spruce O457-J. "a
Evening star., 1948-03-26

APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
SILVER STRING AREA - One bedroom
unfurn. apartment For elderly lady: vii
pay around $50 per mo. 81. $3.50. 26s
rLEAsE HELP returning veteran and EN-
ployed vile 1nd furnished apt, pvt. batn
IN va. overlook 8O4l after 8 pm. hi
Evening star., 1948-03-26

APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
AVAILABLE APRIL Ist-For young em.
ployed couple, newly furnished SSS per
month; car necessary. Hyattsville 0522,
Evening star., 1948-03-26

pansies, pick your own colors: ANIMALS,
NUNS, scarlet sage, seum. seraniums,
columbine. snapdrason. daisies fshaster), +,
csrnas, carnation. marigold. candytuft.
ztnniAs. poppies, asters, daisies (pairted)
many others, also fine selection Of ever
green's and towering shrubs. LYONS
MARKET AND NURSERIES, Queens Chapel
I'd. Ager I'd. West Hyattsville, Md: Wa
$3.50. UN: 9s36. Open SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

COLORED-sINGLE AND DOUBLE RMS;
gentle home. " block from 18th st. car
eaaL ecaSaL6ETEpgDiHs1s is.h ST. x.w-Larse
Housekeeping ru for rent. Ho. 445s. --57
COLQRED-1s3O WILLARD ST. NV
Comfortable. double and single rooms:
convenient transportation. Ap. 303s. ---27
C0LOhED-74l MORTON ST. N.w.-Two
renned men: lge. front rm.. sep. beds;
-; "a "a 2y1 " es essr.TA IA 49ls -.s ..,v,, -,
furn.; S35 mo. Cali DE. 171O --2s
COLORED-28 N ST. N.w.--Niesly fur
nished room. AID. A3ss. Il
Evening star., 1948-03-26

's'"'' Si''' 0p "NeS " NV oh' 81. sssa.e"
sEwINa MACHINES, tired. port. con.
mssS psset esesrsd ssper ,pseiais
Mwlss AZ isss. MACHINES. singer .,.siaie.; gss
sEWNa aASaIimm.aisss e htss nw &C. asR asii1.r,
on new machines, also recond.: Singer desk
lip: Singer portable, $3.50 up; other SiSc port
make, makes Al work snaEantesd; sn Open eve.
556s sScaSh CONN., .ss sswlso
ssfwifSsS'' sfwifSsSS' MAcHnEs-spesi.l sale r&s hi.
others in beautiful desk or console models
IT, TalnIs a sso sHd t6 mapls e0nsels prices be;
machines repairs 10 ali makes: We con.
@ & &1s. s5 GsG ssa ass,s, r. hes, aYss "a 1s. = fsS
SHOES. cancels flation-outfit your famii,
With famous brsnd-new shoes for Easter
&c ';sas99s s4is f9h a. sis. s9 End IMrsseNAsf r. e. az
SINKS. new lew ana IN used ne all sizes; faucets,
sScxah ah'sscsSs scSs 'sll't. :t sr W.. NJ 7,ts basins
sToKER, used / ", ali controls. for larss
house o. small apt. BLDG. 6423 Macarthur
STORE FIxTURRss-7 modern show 1s cases
suitable for any business. THE BABY
sT6vs sTH6SvPss ss.utiai p, ai electric rrsd.ir. a de- luz.
model fully. equipped, ike new. 10 inchei
wide; saefifice. WI. 1901 or WI. 4943.
STOVE. GAS RANGE. Magic Chef burn.
era, 2 ovens. 2 broilers. nearly new, S125
seen by appt. Call Du. 6622. ownei
:ss: ssSyhsss 4 1:sssss .esaas tSFas' tss tsssisss It
STOVES AND RANGES tcoal. Kerosene. Of,
gas; wood; elee2. Larss stock, AcMI
sTTDTo Couch, slightly used, $50. At
STUDIO pIvAN. maroon color. walnut up.
holstery; like new; $3s. Call Ro. 40l5
SUITS. navy blue sprins suit. size il
and dresses RA. $500. 80
sun LAMP. portable, Hanoya. pr, EossIes
2Ss
TABLE, modern walnut console, extends u
seat IL: ideal for apartment. Tw. $3.50
after 6 pm. or 3aT3 Clay pl. ne. 2s'
TELEvISION. floor samples and demon-
Rtrators; all famsus makes at tremendous
sayinss: shen us frst fer M best d dsal ain IN town.
CENTER. b14 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
Tors % %bouxht and sold ana rented. III. iiS7.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO., BIB 14th st.
aST1ouEs-rurniture. china, slass, deep
type picture frames. old guns, stems, music
boxes, clocks CHI $500, Ia pm.
Notwithstanding. Drtc-a-orse. china,
highest cash prices paid Call MURRAY,
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Marshall Plan Story
Is Broadcast Free by
Italy in IS Languages

ROME, Nov. 26 (CDN).-The
italian government radio Is taking
on the job of telling Europe, North
and East Africa, Scandinavia, the
Balkans and the Middle East about
the wonders Of the Marshall Plan
In 18 languages, broadcasts 60
out from here beamed for every
thing from Oslo to London and
Morocco to Cairo and on down
through the countries on the upper
reaches Of the Nile.
This Is the biggest ECA public
relations operation going on this
side Of the hemisphere.
Service Given Free.
italy, q wrong guesser in the
early stages Of the war but still
the worlds most important re-
cipient Of American sympathy, wants
everybody to know that it is COM
ing back-and coming back on the
side Of the western powers.
In a world scrambling for dollars,
the italian government does all
these broadcasts and translations
In 18 languageS-free. 1t will not
accept cent in payment. 1t says
anything you want is yours.
Because of its friendliness and
its favorable geographical location,
Rome radio Is able to accomplish
more than any other such medium.
1t not only covers the European
map but also shortwaves programs
back to the United States telling
the American taxpayer what wonders
are being worked with his dollars.
Programs go out in English,
French, German, Spanish, Hungar-
ian, Greek, Turkish, serbo-Croat.
Dutch. Danish, Swedish, Norwegian,
r m anian, Bulgarian, Arabic,
Anharis and Sonal. The East Afri-
cans understand Sonal.
Many Letters Received.
There is q five minute news cast
every Friday night, 15-minute
dramatization of ERP every Tues.
day, q flve-minute spot on the Sum
day farm program and now there
are to be Is minutes Of documentary
broadcasting every Monday night.
Letters come from all parts Of
the world praising and condemning
the programs, says Andrew Berding,
public relations chief under ECA
Director James D. zellerbach, San
Evening star., 1948-11-26
British Seek U. S. Scientists
BY the Associated Press


LONDON.-Fifty American scien-
lists are to be recruited by Britains
Colonial Geological Survey and the
Colonial Geodetic and Topographic
cal Survey to fill gaps in personnel
created during the war years, &C.
cording to the Colonial Office.
The project, under which the
scientists would be concentrated In
East Africa, where large railway
developments are proposed, the
Colonial Office says, is under con-
sideration by the ECA administra-
ton in Washington. The Colonial
Office has asked ECA whether the
scientists and technicians
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Pretender Gets Jail

A Chinese farmer, q self-styled
pretender to the Manchu throne,
recently went to Jail for seven years
for "indiscretion," Marking reports.
Ma Yunling, %, whose original sur
name happened to coincide with
that of the Manchu rulers, was
misled by Communists into believ-
ing himself a descendant Of the
Manchu rulers, it was stated. AS q
result he appointed ministers and
bestowed titles on his friends.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Francisco paper-pulp industrialist.
Guilio Andreotti, "a, director Of
the Government station and an
undersecretary Of State in charge
Of press and information is the
recipient. And he Is completely
convinced that people like to hear
about the ERP program, the things
that come free and the good they
often do. So he says, put any
thing you want on the air."
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Polish Parliament Fills
Seat of MikoIuiczyk
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

WARSAW.-The Polish Parlia-
ment has filled the long vacant seat
of Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, self-exiled
leader of the onetime opposition
Polish Peasant party.
Parliament revoked Mikolaj jczyk's
mandate as a deputy from the War
saw district after Mikolajczk fled to
the United States in October, 1947.
Wladyslaw Kowalski, marshal of
parliament. announced the election
Of Jozef Balcerzak to Mikola jczk's
Evening star., 1948-11-26

can fill the posts while recruit
ment catches up"
It has been suggested that their
basic salaries be met by European
recovery program funds, while their
local allowances be paid in sterling.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
School Building Pushed

Saltillo, Mexico, has . cam
paign under way to build schools
fast enough to keep pace with its
rapidly increasing child population.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

seat. He also said Piotr Typdak had
been chosen for the seat formerly
held by Stefan Korbonski. one Of
Mikolajczyk's aides, who also fed to
America.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
!" Middleburq
BY MRS. IDA ZIRKLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marine en-
tertained with a family dinner
Sunday the following, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morrison, of Rising
Sun; Miss Clara Patrick, of Ur-
bana; Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Col
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Collins
and son, Lee, of Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin INSTEAD,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Garlough, and
Jerry and Gary, of Springfield,
and Mamie Jean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Grubbs and Max, Mrs.
Lorene Williams and son, Phil.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Creviston en-
tertained the Farm Bureau Coun-
Gil at their home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dixon en-
tertained with a family dinner on
Sunday the following, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Benton, of Piqua; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Buroker and sons,
Bob, John and Billy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Alcott and daughter,
Mr.. John M. Alcott, Mrs. Frances
Bailey and Anna Margaret, all of
West Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bishop at
tended a birthday dinner Friday
given for their grandchildren,
Priscilla, age and Steve Bishop,
age |.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21

daughter attended the birthday
dinner of Linda Kay Mackling, OF
Bucyrus, Sunday. Mrs. Fisher, of
Columbus, and Mrs. c. r. Nc
Peak, of Washington d. c., also
were present.
Mrs. McPeak received word that
her husband was taken to Navy
hospital at Washington D. c. SO
she will return home sooner than
she intended.
Mrs. B. E. Penrose, Mrs. Gertie
Horn, Mrs. Gertie Nicol, Mrs.
Gertie Gray and Mrs. c. W.
George attended the funeral of
Mr.. wilkins at Mt. Carmel church
near Mingo Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Mayer accompan-
led Mrs. Brown back to Kansas
and she will visit Will Hammond
while there.
! Miss Donna Cooperider return
ed to her home in Arizona last
week after visit of several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
NeWland.
The Book and Needle Club met
with Mrs. Ray Mapes Friday
evening. The roll call Women
We Admire, was given by eleven
members and four guests who are
Mrs. Gertie Nicol, Mrs. Leland
Mapes, Mrs. Erwine Pennington
and Mrs. Anna Prickett. Mrs.
Ralph Zimmerman read an article
on Martha Taft and Mrs. Cliff
Pyers read an autobiography of
Marian Anderson, a negro singer.
Rail Day will be a week from
Sunday Nov. 7th.
Mrs. Chas. Cooperider and Mrs.
Ralph Zimmerman left Monday
for Cleveland to attend Grand
Chapter of Eastern Star organ
iZation.
The Euchre club has been post
poned by Mrs. Ralph thinner
man. Mrs. White expects to en-
tertain this club one week later
on Wednesday night, Oct. 9th.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Britt
Stalnaker and daughter from
Thursday to Sunday evening
were 1t. Col. and Mrs. j. F. Miner
from Anchorage, Alaska. He was
stationed there for the past thirty
months and after a forty-five day
leave will be stationed at Nc
Cleveland Air Base near Sacra-
mento, Calf.
Miss Goldie Walk and girl
friends from Chicago are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rings and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Walk.
Miss Stena Reed is visiting her
brother, Pearl Reed of Spring
field, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
Uzliosaville Center

Marys Lake.
The Girl Scots will hold a chic.
ken supper Friday evening at the
church basement. The benefits
are to go toward buying new
cross for the church. The price OF
the supper is rs cents.
Mrs. Jack Davis, Mrs. Joe Davis
and Mrs. Thompson, of Plain City,
were guests of Mrs. Dave Flowers
Friday.
Mr.. Ora George, of Columbus,
visited his brother, Carl George,
and family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Flowers
took trip to the hills of south
ern part of the state Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. George and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

Mrs. Gertie Nicol, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Nicol and Mr. Isaac Xii.
bury were guests of the wedding
of Billy Gallentine, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. VIM. Gallentine, of Belle
fontaine, Sunday.
Mr.. M. E. Evans joined his
brother Earl Evans, to go on q
hunting trip in Michigan. Mrs. M
E. Evans visited Mrs. Amber
Swick of North Adams, Michigan,
Miss jamie Salisbury and Miss
Betty Griffith spent Friday night
with Miss Betty Jean Johnson.
Mr.. Bill Zimmerman spent last
week with John Brown at ST.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
Coast Guard Ship
Hits "Sister" Reef

While recovering buoys marking
the Erie Ordnance Depot's firing
area in Lake Erie off West Sister
Island, the L. S. Coast Guard cut
ter Tupelo was badly damaged
Friday when it struck an. un-
charted submerged rock.
1t. Commander Nils P. Thom-
sen said none of the 50-man crew
was hurt. The ship was run
aground between the proving
ground and Toledo after water
poured into the main forward
hold, threatening to sink the YES
sci in 20 feet of water off the
island.
A six-foot cash in it's steel
plates was repaired at the cutters
base in the Toledo naval armory
yards. The ship was able to re-
turn to Toledo under it's own
power after sufficient water pumps
were taken to the crippled cutter
by another Coast Guard vessel
the Dahlia, and by boats from the
Toledo station.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
HUNTING VIOLATIONS MAY CAUSE
END OF PUBLIC HUNTING IN OHIO

hunters especially those from
metropolitan areas. In Fayette
county, for instance, Game Pro-
tector Irwin j. Patrick at the close
of the first week of the pheasant
season said that out of some 80 to
35 violations only three were COM
mitted by local hunters.
Serious thought is being given
by Ohio conservation law en-
forcement officials of adopting the
system of many other states of
publishing weekly on a statewide
basis the names and addresses of
all violators. "Since the Division
abandoned a few years ago the
practice of confiscating the viola
tors firearms as part of the pen
ality of breaking the game laws,
law-breaking hunters in Ohio have
been getting off easy" Law En-
forcement Chief Lester Bailey,
said today; "even with heavy
fines, hunters seem to be able to
pay-off readily and walk among
law-abiding sportsmen with little
apparent damage to personal pride.
The 40 to so thousand dollars
the Division collects in fines each
years is merely 'chicken-feed' COM
pared with the damage to the
states game crop and the strain
placed on farmer-sportsmen rela-
tionships from those violations.
Fines are imposed simply as an at
tempt to cut down violations. If
heavy fines won't do it, then We'll
have to resort to more personal
Methods" Bailey added.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
Prepare Now For
Winters Blasts

When old King Boreas begins
blowing his wintry blasts, the home
owner who takes certain precau-
tions now can laugh in his face.
These precautions, according to the
Extension engineers at Ohio State
University, include sealing off the
house against drafts and air leaks
that mean increased fuel bills as
we'll as discomfort for the family.
Kenneth V. Battles, who special
ICES in these matters, suggests
checking windows, doors and cracks
in the basement or wherever open
ings are found that let in the cold
air, and closing them up by caulk-
ing, patching or other means.
Storm doors and windows are
available in standard sizes and of
different materials. Battles recon-
mends the use of these barriers
against the cold of winter. They
can be obtained at lumber yards
and in hardware stores and it is
not a difficult matter to trim them
to fit windows and doors that are
non-standard.
Not only the farm home needs
attention to make it more COM
Portable, but the specialists are ad-
vising the same treatment to be
given to barns and other buildings
that house poultry and livestock
While it is inadvisable to close up
buildings so completely as to make
them alright (since adequate ven
tilation is essentially many build
ings can be made more comfortable
by shutting out the cold and avoid
ing drafts, say the engineers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03

The big question among law
s3biding sportsmen and Ohio Divi-
Sion Of Conservation officials this
past week at the close of the 1948
pheasant shooting season on
Thanksgiving Day was "How long
can public hunting in Ohio con-
tinue ?''
Faced with statewide reports of
record-breaking hunting violations
and abuse of property and hunt
ing privileges, law-abiding sports
men, landowners and conservation
officials agree that public hunting
cannot continue under such cir
cumstances for many years.
Game protectors in counties
which, normally have the heaviest
hunting pressure admit that they
cannot account for the lawlessness
and ill manners of some hunters
Of the 1948 season especially since
the number of hunters in the fields
has been estimated as below nor
ssspgal.
"Part of the trouble" according
to Conservation Commissioner H.
A. Rider, might be attribuated to
the high price of meat, causing
many hunters to become meat
hogs, in spite of heavy fines i'm
posed on those apprehended."
Future public, hunting prospects
to date have received a double
barreled blow since the pheasant
brood stock has been hard hit by
'Een shooting violations and the
privilege of hunting on private
lands has been threatened through
carelessness and wilful abuse.
"If public hunting is on the way
out" Rider stated, "there's one
thing for sure, small segment of
the hunters are responsible"
For many weeks, newspapers
the radio, outdoor columnists and
feature writer's have devoted time
land space in what might have
1seemed like excessive amounts tc
safeguard the privileges of hunt
ing but apparently it had little eff.
feet on some hunters.
Reports from many counties in.
dicate that most of the violations
were chalked up against visiting
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
KIWANIS HOLDS
lEAC UE LEAD.
Lake Shore Dairy Is Second
AS Maytags Fall; WALKERS
Sets Hot Pace

kiwanis bowlerS now hold a
comfortable lead in the House
league, as the City Bakery squad
won all three games from North
ern Ohio Maytag, former league
leaders. The Kiwanians took two
games from the Odd Fellows and
now lead with % victories and II
setbacks.
Lake Shore Dairy moved into
the runner-up spot by taking two
games from Burt's Store, while
Mizener Hardwares grabbed two
games from the Masons.
Bob Wahlers was top bowler
this week, having a big 244 eff
fort and 61S series. Mike Drus-
backy had a 614 series, including
games of 224 and 211.
Other 200-class keglers includ-
ed A. Pitman, 240; Earl Gardner,
211; Joe Drusbacky, 205; Ray
Wight, 224; Cliff Stephenson, 2O1;
l.. Gensman, 2l4, and George Tew-
ers, POI.
City Bakery bowlers were in
top shape this week, taking high
est single game score and top SER
les score. The Bakers had games
of 1867, 1043 and 1920 and total
of 3130. Kiwanians had two games
of 1915.