davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
Coaches Play Two Games
AT Home This Weekend

Port Clinton's Downtown Coach
es will play two games at home
this weekend, and are hoping for
better results than the last two
games on the road. This Thurs
day afternoon at 6, Marblehead
will be at Standard Products field,
while Genoa comes here Sunday at
2:30 for another league game.
In Fremont, Sunday, the Coaches
were nicked for 2 to 0 defeat by
the Fremont Herbrands. Shaky
base running and three errors
contributed to their defeat.
Lefty Havener and Ray Coleman
were on the mound for Port Gin
ton. They permitted only six hits,
the same number the Coaches
made off c. Poorman, the Fremont
pitcher.
In the first inning, Havener
struck out Fogle. Long flied out
to center fielder Beans Zbrizeny.
Daniels doubled. Oprie also tagged
Lefty for another double, Daniels
scoring. Coleman was called from
first base to replace Havener or
the mound, Bloom moving to the
hot sack position. Hedden was
safe. on Burkins' error, Aprie TAX
isg third, but when Hedden at
tempted to steal second base, he
was tagged out, Podgurski to Ku-
basek.
Fremont tailed another run in
the fifth inning. Pitcher Poor
man opened the inning, and was
one of Coleman's nine strike out
victims. Fogle was safe on Bur
kins' error. Long grounded out,
Burkins to Bloom. Daniels dou-
bled, scoring Fogle, and Oprie
ended the inning by being called
out via the third strike route.
The Coaches threatened in the
second inning when Lorensen
walked after Coleman and Pod
gurski were outs. Burkins doubled,
but when Lorensen attempted to
score, he was tagged out at the
plate when he ran wide over the
bag. Gardner grounded out to
end the inning.
Again in the sixth inning, Cole
man singled and Podgurski dou-
bled but were left stranded on the
bases. Zbrizney reached third base
in the eighth inning after singing,
but died before scoring.
At special meeting of league
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
Masons Elect
High Priest

Joseph Burns has been elected
high priest Of Lake Erie chapter,
Royal Arch Masons, at the annual
meeting. Other officers include
Guy Cover, king; John Reinheimer,
scribe; Amos Fall III, captain of
hosts.
Perry Butler, principal sojourn-
cr; Arlo Shively, royal arch cap
tain; Earl d. Wilson, treasurer;
Myron Miller, secretary; Forrest
Lentz, master of third veil; Albert
Pettibone, master of second veil;
Howard Fritsche, master of first
veil; and Lawrence Reichel, guard.
Edward Gillespie, Toledo, grand
royal arch captain, was the in
Stalling officer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
Juniors Seek
County Title

Port Clinton's Junior Legion
softball team overwhelmed the
Old Fort Juniors in that village
Friday night, Is to 5. Coach How
ard Jones' boys had on their hit
ting clothes in the seventh inning
when they scored seven runs.
Steve Rosiar was the winning
pitcher, and Dick Blaskis was the
leading hitter. Dick had four hits
in six trips to the plate, including
a single and triple in the big sew
enth stanza. Dick Kokinda and
Bill Belshaw hit safely in five trips
to the platter.
Port Clinton scored Is runs on
Is hits and nine walks, and COM
mitted seven errors. Old Fort tai
lied five runs on as many hits and
two walks. They erred nine times.
Blaskis struck out ten opponents.
At six p. m. this Thursday eve
ming, the local team will be at the
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home
field in Sandusky to meet that
city's Legion Juniors.
Bellevue Juniors. will be here
Friday night at $50 to meet Coach
Jones' charges in a game at the
athletic field.
Next Tuesday evening, June %,
at six o'clock will find Port Clin-
ton and Oak Harbor Junior Le-
gion teams tangling in the first
of three games to decide the coun-
ty championship and the right to
enter district play. The game will
be played in Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
Attend State
Counse1ors Meet

Seven Ottawa county home coun-
selors were in Columbus Tuesday
and Wednesday to attend the Ohio
State Home Counselors conven-
ton.
Mrs. Martha Peters, Locust
Point, is president of the state or
ganization. Also attending were
Mrs. Kenneth Owens, Catawba ISL
and; Mrs. Bertha baltimore, Bay
township; Mrs. George Bolander,
Graytown; Mrs. Roderick Mcleod,
Lacarne; Mrs. Harold Lezotte, Erie
township and county extension
agent, Miss Betty Lou Spalding,
Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
WANTS GAMES

Games with teams in the Port
Clinton Softball league are desir-
ed by players in a softball squad
from Lakeside. Managers should
write TO Richard Greer, Route 2,
Port Clinton, to arrange game
dates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
DANGEROUS PLAY

Police were called to the river
front Wednesday night when two
boys, aged seven and nine, were
adrift in a rowboat in the Portage
river. After being returned to
shore, theTboys were taken to the
police station where they remain
ed until their parents claimed
them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
LIGHTNING RACE

Rupe Meizner's Stormy Wealth
er" again won first place in the sec.
ond race of the local Lightning
fleet June 9. Gene Thober's "Ren-
devious IL" was second, and Stems
Petersen's boat was third.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

With graceful feet, a maiden sweet
Was tripping the light fantastic.
When she suddenly tore for the
dressing room door
You can't trust this wartime
elastic.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
WRESTLING MATCH

Johnny Demchuk and Bull Mon
tana will be pitted for the Junior
Worlds Heavyweight champion
ship at 10 o'clock this Thursday
evening, June II, in the wrestling
matches at the Toledo Sports
Arena.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

Susie has a nice new skirt,
SO neat, so bright, so choosey;
1t never shows a speck Of dirt,
But, gosh how it shows Susie!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12

in this way. The Empire fashions,
now being shown are ideal for solv-
ing this problem.
If you're short wasted, don't Sc
lect a dress with lot of bodice in
terest. Wear simple, longer lines to
add length to the short upper figure.
No matter what the waistline on
the short slight woman, she cannot
wear heavy large furs on her coat.
She should choose high revers rath-
ern than deep shawl collar.
Short women do best to choose
coats that are gently fared or softly
belted. Any fur on the coat should
be in proportion to the figure itself.
The sleeves or bottom of the coat,
or other trick applications of fur
break up the figure of a short wom-
an and do her no good.
There should never be too much
fur on your coat if you're short
Long-haired furs are out of the
question; stick to those that are
short and fiat.
Don't let yourself swim in a vo-
luminous coat even though it may
be the prevailing fashion. Fitted
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12
! ASK Ne =
!, ANOTHER I
Z A General Quiz
The Questions

/. Into how many languages has
the Bible been translated?
2. What was the largest fee a
doctor ever got for his services?
3. How many kernels are there
on an ear of corn?
4. What is the size of the Braille
dictionary?
S. Which game animals are
most numerous in our national
parks?
6. How many states the size of
Rhode Island could be included in
Texas?
7. What semi-tropical fruit ap-
pears on a dime?
8. About how much money a day
is lost in this country because of
noise?
9. What state leads the nation
in the number of automobile reg
istrations on file?
10. Where will the worlds tall
est dam, as presently planned, be
located?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12

Or make yourself look taller.
but it should be in good proportion
to your figure.
Soft monotone woolens or small
patterned lightweight tweeds may
be worn by small people.
Roxy, double breasted jackets
will cut the small figure too much
so it's wise to choose those suits
which give long lines.
Select a suit that is best kept
closed so that it will give unity of
impression and thus add height. You
may have a small, frilly collar on
the blouse, but it's really better not
to show more than that, as con-
TRASHY blouses and suits destroy
unity.
If you're petite, another thing to
do is to avoid equal length in the
skirt and jacket. Emphasize the
girlishness of the figure by having
short jacket.
When you do have a color break in
your suit, keep it high, rather than
bringing it down even as far Us the
waist. Match hat and shoes so they
can make you look taller.
High heels and high hats do not
make the short woman look taller.
They give just the opposite impress
sion because they are in such con-
trast to the figure itself. You may
wear high but not a towering hat,
ard medium heels.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12

Remove any meat that is to be
broiled or roasted from the refrig-
orator and let it reach room tenn
perature before putting in the
oven. 1t not only saves fuel but
results in a better flavor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12

The letters he writes me tear my
heart out, and yet when I appeal
to his father and ask for him, my
letters 60 unanswered"
There's Sally Hunters problem.
1t is one thousands of women have
to face today. They don't foresee
it, when they first begin the dizzy
GREATNESS plans that free them
from humdrum husbands and open
the door to new exciting romantic
experiences. Everyone is going to
be so kind to little Robin then;
Mothers new husband and Daddy's
new wife are both devoted to him.
Daddy's wife says that she always
wanted a son; Mothers husband
says he and Robin are going to be
pals and 60 fishin' together.
Robin Is the Loser.
But that's about the beginning
and the end of what Robin gets out
of it. He is presently forgotten
little pawn in the game of grown
up affairs, and it is only when it
is too late-as in Sally Hunters
case-that Mother awakens to the
full realization of the irrevocabil-
ity of the step she has taken.
SaQy'S course must be a waiting
one. She must get every bit of joy
she can out of life as it is now
that's the fundamental rule for all
of us, by the way. She must keep
Brick from suspecting how she
misses her boy and wants him.
And eventually, l am very sure
Bob and Phyllis will find that they
don't want growing lad in their
lives, and will send him west to his
mother.
That's life, Sally. And if you ask
me if you would have had higher
average of happiness, had you
stayed with Robins father and said
mo" to Brick and the dazzling pos
sibilities of the new life, could not
truthfully answer yes. Because to
be happy you have to find something
deep inside you, the very core of
being, and once you find that moth
ing ever can disturb your inner
peace any more.
Worthwhile Adventure.
How do I know that if you had
stayed with Bob you would have de-
developed into a woman fine and
strong enough to make success of
unsuccess? 1t can be done. 1t is
the most worthwhile adventure in
life. But not every woman can
achieve it.
If we make mistakes, Sally,
we can only go on and try not
to make more. If we have
heartache today over an absent
child, we can pray that when
that child is restored to us we
may be wiser. No life is free
from regrets and hard lessons.
Don't try to blame yours on
anyone else. Face them.
Our transgressions against others
are of long. slow growth. We can't
undo their effects in few minutes
But despite all that the pessimists
say, it is my belief that we do get
second chances, we do have oppor-
tunities to show that on this hard
road called life we can learn and
we can change.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12
The Answers

/. 1858.
2. Probably the $4,000 paid by
Catherine of Russia for the inocu-
lation of herself and her son
against smallpox.
3. Sweet corn has about ATS;
field corn about 800.
4. An unabridged dictionary con-
sists of 80 volumes.
S. Deer.
6. 212.
7. Fruit-date.
8. About two million dollars in
lowered efficiency and accidents.
9. California, with almost four
million.
10. In Hell's canyon on the
Idaho-Oregon border. 1t will be
740 feet high.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12
QRM@0M|aa..lj.|!I|5. = =.
|Uh - 800 lE35 :|

You can handle thorny plants
easier by getting a pair of ice
tongs and using them instead of
your fingers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12

If the curtain pins have become
rusted, soak them for a few min
utes in bowl of water to which
ammonia has been added. Then
take them out and rub with dry
cloth to remove the loosened rust.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12

To remove printing on flour
sacks rinse well in cold water to
remove all the contents. When
dry, wet in kerosene, roll and let
soak overnight, then wash in the
usual way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12

If sheets are worn to the extent
that there are only small pieces
available, tear them into squares
and use them for window cleaning
and mirror polishing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12
Hollow Stump Serves as Home
For Man in Washington

SEDRO WOOLEY, WASH A hol-
lowed-out cedar stump helped Peter
Bilecki beat the housing shortage.
Bilecki at first intended the stump
to be tool shed. but when he found
it was 10 feet high and feet
inches at the base he said he knew
he had found home.
In five months of spare time la
Dor he hewed out the interior,
capped roof on it, Gu, out two
windows and attached a door.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12
KATHLEEN NORRIS
Wanted: A Mother
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features.
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS

CIT RIDES me night and day,
L I can't forget it. I've every
thing in the world except Rob-
in. Robin is my boy, nine years
old. When Bob, his father, and I
were divorced, four years ago,
the arrangement was that Bob
should have Robin when he
wanted him.
81 was foolishly, madly in love
with Brick, and was lucky in get
ting small parts in the movies.
Brick and l were married, and a
year later were joined by my ex-
quisite Shiela and then, two years
later, by baby Vicky. Brick is just
that-a brick, and my girls fill my
cup of home happiness to overflow
ing.
But the constant agony is the
thought of my Robin, who loves us,
loves his life here in California, and
is in an apartment in Chicago, with
Bob and his new wife, both en-
ployees of big department store.
Phyllis, Bob's wife, makes as much
money as he does; when they have
vacations they 60 off together, and
Robin is showed into boys camp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12

A revival that makes plenty of
fashion sense as well as common
sense are half hose in filmy, finer
denier nylon evening wear, or the
heavier weights for street or bust
ness. Most members of the slen-
der sorority who enjoy girdle free
dom will welcome these short hose
for all occasions, while others will
find them especially good when
going out for an evening of dane
ing. These hose are topped off
with pretty elasticized tops that
are ornamental and at the same
time hold the hose snugly In place.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
Make 7 his Beautiful Doll

Oh what beautiful doll And easy sew
ing tool Pattern 1873: transfer 15.in doll;
clothes pattern.
Our improved pattern-visual with easy
to-see charts and photos, and complete d.
rectionS-makes needlework easy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12
Womon's World
Study Your Figure Problem
If You Are Short and Slight
& G'Aa Haley

MODELS are usually taller by far
Az than the average woman so
they can show clothes off to an ad-
vantage. If we see clothes they wear,
we frequently want some like they
| have, but often we do not stop to
think that the lines chosen for tall
women will not do thing for the
woman with short, slight figure.
Just because you're five feet three
inches or less, however, does not
mean that you can't look as smart
as the girl who is taller. The main
thing to do is to scale your clothing
to the exact proportions of your fig
ure. Keep clothes in proportion to
your size and remember. above all
things, that simplicity should be
your guiding point not only in cloth
| ing but in accessories.
Generally speaking, the shorter
| jackets, the smaller hats, which by
the way are very popular right now,
fewer and smaller accessories, are
the main pointers for short, slight
women to choose.
To be delightfully."- chic, don't let
horizontal lines cut what height you
have. Use softly curved clothes, but
have nothing to do with fussiness.
You may wear gathers, shirring,
short boleros and full skirts. Don't
use too much detail in clothing as it
will only detract from your delicate
face and figure.
Choose soft fabrics as we'll as soft
colors. Wild plaids and bulky fab
RIGS are only for those with the
taller figures who do not look
swamped in them.
Keep things trim and ship-shape.
Give unity of impression in every
thing you wear, and you'll be dress
ing in good taste for your size.
Check Your Waist
Before Buying
No matter how small and slight the
| figure, there may still be special
problems in connection with choos-
ing clothes since we all have some
figure faults.
For instance, if you are small but
long wasted don't bring the atten-
ton downward by wearing a long
torso line and low placed skirt inter-
est. 1t is far better to raise the
waistline and achieve the long look
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12

coats scaled to the figure do more
for the petite person.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12

coats scaled to the figure do more
for the petite person.
Choose Fur Coats
For Proportion
The choice of fur coat for the
small and slight person usually Of
fers more of problem than for one
of taller stature. The tall figure can
show furs off naturally to more ad-
vantage and the choice of fur is not
so limited, but short women can
look chic also.
Overpowering furs are to be avoid
ed completely unless you want to
look like an overgrown bear cub.
Choose the small fur with slightly
accented shoulders, careful length,
and little fullness. The slim, prin-
cess silhouette in a fiat fur is per-
feet for petite figures.
The demi-coat, about 80 inches in
length, in a fiat fur such as Persian
lamb, mouton lamb or muskrat are
good choices for the smaller figure
currently. Be sure the shoulders
are slight, and do not have too much
fullness in the coat generally.
If you're choosing a fur jacket,
don't choose longer cape or wrist
length type. The waist
cape or capelet are much better.
Choose Light Feeling
Suits for Short Figures
Large plaids made of heavy fab
RIGS are not for small people since
they take large frames to carry
them around Your suit may be
softly tailored or even manufactured,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-12

my letters go nnansUered.'
The letters he writes me tear my
heart out, and yet when I appeal
to his father and ask for him, my
letters go unanswered"
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Landau,
Toronto are at the Glenwood
Hotel for the winter. Mr.. Landau
is an importer of oriental rugs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Spiegel,
S. Country Club, have Mrs. Spie-
gels parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kruss of Chicago visiting them.
They expect to spend two months
visiting between Tucson and a
son in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinitz and two
children, E. Elm, left to live in
California after 6 months in Tue
son.
Mrs. Ben Lazerow was honored
by a birthday party on January
"a given by her husband at their
home, E. 7th. Among the guests
attending were Joe and Sylvia
Lefkowitz, Sue and Bernie Ross,
Barbara and Mike Lefkowitz,
Helen and Boyd Ross, Florence
and Jerry Quater, Mary and Vic
tor Gore, Lii and Nate Selickson,
Adeline and Sam Rubin, June and
Bernie Seidley, Eleanor Brovas,
Ethel Rosenbuth, Bernice Sirota,
Ed Clark, Carol Gordon, Belle
Weinberg, Angie De Piazza, Mr..
and Mrs. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Hirsch, E.
9Th, are entertaining for the win
ter months, Mrs. Hirsch's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Silverstein, Detroit.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

Seen the other evening enjoy
ing the Santa Rita smorgasbord
were the Dudley A. Dobrys, Saul
Greenmans, William LeBoffs, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Kleinerman,
Aaron and Selma Paul, Morris
Shanhouse and Enid.
Mrs. Rose Maslow, Consolidat-
ed Dwellings has as her guests,
her mother, Mrs. Ida Fields, her
sister, Beverly, and her brother
Charles, N. Y. c. They arrived
last week and expect to be here
until the middle of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fishman,
Z. Broadway, gave a dinner-dance
at the Santa Rita Jan. oath in
honor of their daughter, Geral-
dimes recent graduation from
Tucson Senior High. There were
80 guests.
MIR. and Mrs. David Bookstein,
E. 9th, have as their guests for
a month Mr.. Bookstein's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Golaner of Detroit. Mr..
Golaner operates retail hard
ware store there.
Alfred BrentS are now living
at 23O9 Elaine Blvd. They are
comparatively new arrivals from
New York.
Mrs. E. A. Santa of Chicago
and Burbank spent weekend
with her daughter, Mrs. Ella
Friedman, E. 5th.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

Guests at Ell Carnila Ranchito
newly arrived are: Mrs. Donald
j. Lane, Detroit; Richard S. Wei
Ter, Kansas City; Miss Thelma
Kay, Mrs. David Fogelson, New
York; Arthur Justin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Epstein, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. James Rapport, Flint,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Schank-
erman, Huntington, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman P. Koppelman lex
congressman, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel K. Hoffman, Hartford, Conn.
Miss Reba Lerner, Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles C. Coppelman,
Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
j. Petrie, Scarsdale, N. Y, with
daughters Patricia and Mary Ann
and Miss Howser. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan S. Goodman, Hartford; Mr..
and Mrs. S. Slotkin, Beverly
Hills; Max Berger, Newark. Last
weekend most of the guests went
to the horse races accompanied
by Muriel Woldenberg, ranch Sec
retary. They have held square
dances, a cook-out, a trip to No
gales, and an all-day horseback
drive.
Mrs. Fannie Moll, Salt Lake
City, mother of Mrs. Sidney Sill
verstin, E. Silver, is visiting here
for about two months. Mr.. Sill
verStein will arrive the 22nd to
help celebrate his son Roberts
third birthday on that day. He
will remain about ten days.