davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Civic and Study Clubs

Civic and Study Clubs
Twentieth Century Club-Tomorrow, II
am, YWCA. speech section; speaker.
, Mrs Wade g. aamptgn; nv.I Us the o5tsni Swift
to a Higher Life?" Thursday. II am.
YWCA, literature section: speaker. Mrs.
Helen Steinbarger. Books for Christmas
University Women's Club-Tomorrow, 4
Feiations Ph ssug prosTam; ssr speaker, Ms WI VI
Of The AIR Sees the Near
East.' Tomorrow. $50 pm, Board Of
Directors dinner and meeting; Tues
day 7aS PM n; snss.r spsakeTs pF 1ames
and Macbeth" Thursday. $50 pm.
SpRss SroRsm srsfs sh Msns Essy sse cab
pr. se' Elisabeth; Elisabeth Conrad; srbiter, judge
Edth GockTIl intnr,.S satu1das dsnes pm TO
en-, Arlington Branch-Tomorrow. 9:30
to 11:45 am, drama workshop with
Mrs sSn1s Shares sndbs With Tps MqssdSy Wan
schoieid; Tuesday. pm. Lyon PARK
spssSs5 Dr. Henry az wGIk s0nsusans Raas.n n
/ pm, Buckingham Community Cen
ter, community forgg; speaker. asf,. Dr. r
review rev Ii group with Mrs. W. B. Dominica
THURSDAY. pm. creative writing group
Sixteenth road. Arlington.
d speaker, % Mr.. William 'sSe ". Goodrich. red
eral Food, Drug and Cosmetics Act"
District League Of Women, voters-Tues.
shs. afs X &tison ton stsrf Mss1ss Hss Fsssasy, T @
Mrs. A., J. Brumbaush. Tuesday, 1;3o
pm. league. ONCE, Downtown Day
ssh fSisdszth Gnt With ase Mss RRzd R Snsasa'
munity ts'D Building, Chevy chase Unit.
Wednesday. 10 am, Mount Pleasant
Bss ssne9 Unit LDss!sa @San' .sasss,
town town Unit. Wednesday. lao pm.
Lower Connecticut Unit with Mrs. E:
ehsfes Rsass Moas %sanfseas Piessant fnns M gni
THURSDAY. 7:45 pm, 1926 K street
NV. Doyn.own Evening Unit init Thurs Thurs,
$40 pm. Grsenway Unit with Mrs.
Aex Jesobs s4asn. Ray
Bradbury Heights Unit with Mrs.
Joseph Roth.
Excelsior. Literary Club-Tuesday, 1880
Pm, luncheon meeting with Mrs. Dar-
rington Richardson, Kennedy-Warren.
Political Study Club-saturday. gao pm.
Washington Club; speaker, James v.
q fnPrSs; Prisons, ftsiYu The Kind 81 Prisons We
Deserve"
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Defense Testimony
To Resume Monday in
BeckIey Safe Theft

The District Court trial of three
men charged with taking a safe
containing s60, 900 and a quantity
+ of jewelry from the home Of for
mer Police Detective Richard H
Beckley will be resumed Monday
as the defense presents its case.
Defense testimony began yester-
day afternoon after Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut denied defense
motions for directed verdicts of
acquittai at the close of the Gov
Iernment's case.
The defendants, all colored. are
Oliver James, "a, of the 1900 block
of A street Sc: his brother,
Stance James. 20. of the 1900 block
# Ninth street NV. and Louis
H. Singleton. 40. of the 900 block
of Westminster street NV.
Employe of Brother Testifies.
Mr.. Beckley. colored, has identi-
fed Stance James and Singleton
as two of three men whom he sur
prised in an alley adjoining his
home at 1900 New Jersey avenue
NV. just before he found his safe
had been stolen.
Among the witnesses presented
for the defense yesterday was
Raymond Snead. colored. who had
been an employe of Charles Ed
ward James, brother of two Of
the defendants, at "Eddie's Chick
en- Haven"
Charles Edward James had tes-
titled earlier that Stance had
come to him after the robbery
with a large roll of bills and asked
change for $1,000 bills. When he
refused. Charles said. Stance told
him he was going to a place in
the Northeast section where they
change 81 900 bills for $700 each"
Heard of Argument.
Mr.. Snead said he on one occa-
sion had heard an argument be-
tween Stance James and his BROTH
er, Charles Edward, over a refusal
by Stance to lend the brother
He said a few days later
Charles Edward James told him,
Mr. Snead, he was going to get
him motorcycle and that he had
a deal" with a fellow named
Attorney Henry Lincoln John
son. jr., indicated he would intro
duce a recording of a purported
conversation among MI.
5nead, Charles Edward James and |
Mr.. Johnson which took place |
this month.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

They are standard services. he
said. and the tenants we're er-
titled 70 them"
Before the case drew 70 q close
late yesterday. al y Of the com
plainants had testified on the lack
Of heat and hot water In the build
Ing and its poor elevator seTvcle.
A witness for the defense, Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

lille cA.eAkel. wife O. the apart =
nent owner. TESTIFIED there we're
very few complaints and that
these we're attended 10 1Ir,e-
clately.
Other defense witnesses. !rcsaG
tng the building laal.oF. Cseo-Se
Walk. cosored. and q represent
ative Of the rental aEeacs also
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Hospital Reports ForrestaI
Continues Improvement

James Forrestal, former Secre-
tary of Defense, is showing grad
ual Improvement" at Bethesda
Naval Hospital, Rear Admiral Les
lie o. Stone, commanding officer,
said today.
Mr.. Forrestal became a patient
at the hospital on April 2, shortly
after his retirement from the de-
fense post, because of extreme
nervous exhaustion. He has
gained a total of some II pounds
at the hospital but is still seeing
only members of his family and
very close friends.
Admiral Stone could not say
when Mr.. Forrestal would be re-
covered sufficiently to be dis
missed from the hospital.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
4 Apartment Tenants
Awarded $50 Each in
Suits Over Service

Twenty-Five tenants OF the New
Berne Apartments. Ills Twelfth
street NV. yesterday were award
ed $50 each in Municipal Court
by Judge Frank H. Myers in their
suits against the apartment man
agement over heat. hot water and
elevator service
The suits were filed against
Charles Chidakel. owner OF the
building. on the ground he failed
TO provide minimum services under
the District Rent Act.
In announcing his decision.
Judge Myers said the MANAGEMENT
had failed to provide the neces-
sary facilities to the tenants.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
fusoslc. su,Id, Tue

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fssyrar3 esss lsss esat E.ssessaE aseA=a
engine tEer gs-g~s lscess - N4ggs~
&Saf4a~-a So f,zss sesNs~vs : "a
sgAe
Evening star., 1949-05-20

testified sesaG o2.y ;ew ccsn
plants had been frce2se4e
Over 100 Ays-sS varsrElsa .. NC
tAto hare or~r evolved BY fee
lr1SaAn C0s1ngll q Agracas.Il.-ag
Research
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-28
ROCKETS TAKE.
SIXTH VICTORY.
Oak Harbor Gridders Over
whelm Sandusky st. Mary's
41-0 Saturday

Oak Harbor's soaring Rockets
continued their undefeated string
Saturday night when they trav-
eled to Sandusky's Strobel field,
grabbed st. Mary's Panthers by
their respective tails and handed
the once potent Saints a humili-
ating al to defeat.
Six touchdowns, a safety by
Oak Harbor captain Loren Shil-
Ter, and three extra points by
Dick Mylander enabled the Rock
cts to continue their fine record.
Oak Harbor tailed twice in the
first, third and last quarters and
once in the second. Bill Sorg
scored twice while other touch
downs were scored by Rod Thayer,
Harold Lezotte, Dick Mylander
and Gerry Trabbic.
Gibsonburg, Elmore and Genoa
furnish opposition for the last
three games on the Rocket sched-
ule, and they should cause little
trouble to each Dave Martins
charges.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-28
REDSKINS Meet GENOA
THIS THURSDAY EVE Ming

the Redskins first touchdown, bu
his placement failed.
Three fumbles figured in tn,
second I'd scoring. Don Peter
sen recovered Neeb's tumble OF
Elmore's 81. Branum gained t,
the 10 but Franck fumbled OF
the next play and Neeb recovered
for Elmore. Two plays later, Ell
more fumbled again and Dick Ba'
shore recovered on the "a.
Lukac skirted right end to
mark up a first down on the 10
Riddle plunged for a yard, Mech
tackling, and Branum added six
yards on sweep. Scoty Franck
plunged for the second I'd, but
the extra point pass play failed.
Elmore had marked up first
down on the 44 as the first quar-
ter ended.
AS the second period started,
Scotty Franck recovered Greg
ory's tumble on Port Clinton's 20.
Gregory and Beck caught Branum
for no gain.
On the next play, Bill Belshaw
eluded the Elmore secondary and
raced 80 yards for a touchdown.
Franck plunged for the extra
point and the score was 1870.
Elmore's Bulldogs piled up two
first downs and were on our 27
when their attack begged down
and the Redskins took over. Bel
shaw gained to the 35 and then
tossed an aerial to Bill Riddle
which was good to their 45 and
first down.
Riddle ripped through right
tickle to the 81 and another first
down. Masing and Quisno en-
tered the game for Port Clinton.
Franck gained a yard and then
ripped off II on his second at
tempt. Belshaw's pass to Lukac
was good for the Redskins fourth
touchdown but again the extra
point attempt failed.
Letzel took Belshaw's punt on
the 2S and returned to the 40.
Bashore again recovered an Ell
more tumble on the 80, and the
Redskins took over. Rudy Dan
iels gained four yards. On the
next play, Belshaw crossed pay
dirt for a touchdown, but there
was a horn on the play and Port
Clinton was penalized Is yards
for clipping.
"Nook" Masing pulled in an
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-28
Hours Published
For Duck Hunters

For the convenience of duck
hunters, following are the sunrise
and sunset hours as supplied by
the u. S. Weather Bureau:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-28
FOOTBALL SCORES

Port Clinton as, Elmore 6.
Marion 49,. Findlay 20.
Ross 7S, Columbian 0.
Shelby %, Bellevue IL.
Clay 81, Genoa 0.
Lakeside 26, st. Wendelin 13.
Sandusky Ia, Lorain 7.
Norwalk Ia, Willard IA.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-28
Norwalk Ties
Willard Squad

Undefeated Willard High School
gridders were held to 14-14 tie
by the Norwalk Truckers, Fri
day evening. Willard has five
straight victories and leads the
Northern Ohio League with four
victories and one tie.
Wizards scores came on long
marches with Don Shook and Bob
Thorton providing the scoring
punch. Thorton plunged, for both
extra points. Norwalk scored in
the third period when Tommy
Hall returned the kickoff 65 yards
and then Tailed from the eight.
The Truckers tied the score in the
final quarter when Jim Schaffer
shared a long pass from Bill Nc
Kinley, and Dave Johnson scored
from the 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-28
Masons Retain
House League Lead

Masonic bowlers retained their
slim lead in the House League
Monday night when they took all
four games from the Lake Shore
Dairy.
Second place N. O. Maytag and
third place Odd Fellows also kept
their standings by winning four
games from Mizeners and Burt's
Store, respectively. Kiwanians
took three games from City Bak-
cry and are in fourth place.
Top series was bowled by the
Odd Fellows, 1929, and their 1929
was also best of the night. The
|. o. o. F. keglers also had games
of 1882 and 1868.
Ben Bahnsen's 236 was the top
single game score of the night but
his 6O2 series was second to Lou
Engler's 649. Engler had games
of 229 and 226 in his series.
Other 200-class keglers includ-
ed Perry Butler, 226; ED Kurow
ski, 2O1; John Liptok, 208; Ralph
Wedekind, 202; Tom Hollings-
worth, 21S; Earl McRitchie, 21S;
N. Balduf, 233-204; Ray Wight,
204; Alfred Miessner, 200; Har-
old Friend, 2O3, 2O3; Wilbur Gill,
2O1; Orville Taylor, 209; Dan Ko-
vach, 200, and Marv Lundgard,
POP.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-28

Port Clinton's Redskins, bacl
on the Victory Wagon again afte
q short vacation, travel westwart
this Thursday evening to pla!
Genoa High School gridders il
that villages stadium.
Genoa is having one of its
worst seasons in the schools his
tory and there is no doubt but
that the Redskins will be victor
ious. Port Clinton defeated Ell
more 45 to 6 last Friday night,
and earlier this season, Elmore
had defeated Genoa, IL to 0. The
Genoa victory was the only win
for the Elmore school.
With the reserves playing most
of the second half, Coach Norm
Willbond's men overwhelmed the
visiting Elmore Bulldogs in
True-Lay stadium Friday night
and chalked up 45-6 victory.
Elmore's only score came late
in the third period when the Red
skin second team was on the
field. Chuck Roepke, Elmore right
half, intercepted Teddy Selgo's
aerial on Elmore's 26 and raced
up the sidelines to score standing
up. Zolman's placement attempt
failed.
With the field mired by the af-
ternoon rain, fumbles were fire.
quent during the early part of the
game and the ball changed pos
session often.
Elmore failed to gain after the
opening punt and Scotty Franck
took Gregory's kick on the 8 and
returned to the 35. On the next
play, the fleet Franck raced to the
90 before he was shared by center
and captain Eidon Riehm.
A 15-yard penalty for clipping
returned the ball to the 81. Bra
mum lost a yard on the next play
when Beck caught him. Riddle
plunged through center to the 33
and then Bill Belshaw raced
around left end to the 80 and
Port Clinton's initial first down.
Reeb caught up with Branum
for a seven-yard loss on the
next play, but Franck tore
through left tackle to the II.
Franck tossed an aerial which
Belshaw carried to the before
being stopped With first down
and goal to go, Riddle was held
for no gain by tackle Paul Muen-
Zer. Belshaw then plunged for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-28
Pheasant Hunting
Is Most Popular

Hunters generally throughout
the State of Ohio apparently favor
dabbling a bit with all the wild
game species in their hunting but
will, when pinned down, express a
preference.
For instance, in 1916, a survey
made for the Ohio Division of
Wildlife showed that for every
100 hunters who indicated a
preference for hunting pheasants,
SIS preferred rabbit hunting, 21
preferred gray squirrels, IA pre-
ferred raccoon and II preferred
fox squirrels. Regardless of
preferences, in 1947, 81 per cent
of the hunters hunted rabbits, 70
per cent hunted pheasants, 48 per
cent fox squirrels, 81 per cent
gray squirrels and IL per cent
hunted raccoon.
Preferences for certain species
of game are determined largely
by the abundance and the distri-
button of the species and the ease
with which they may be hunted.
The 194S game kill survey COM
pleted recently shows that out of
9,412 usable QUESTIONABLE cards,
hunters averaged SAC rabbits
each, 1.65 fox squirrel, 1.O1
pheasants, .S7 gray squirrel, 80
raccoon and ct groundhogs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-28

LENDING LIBRARY - Lates,
Fiction. The Young & Schade Co.
1O6 Madison st. 36-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-28

Rummage Sale, Nov. 3-4, City
Hall, by Music Mothers. 37-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-28

You pay comparatively little TO own with
feel thots ft for king its the luxurious. solid
comfort feel" of Fords Mid Ship" Ride :. tho
set-up-ond-so feel" Of Fords extra power :.
the soe-stoppine feel Of those 35% eosier oetins
Magic Action" BrokeJ And In this ~ Ford. you'll
look like million. too. for It's the same Ford shot
wos Judged "fashion Cor of the Yeor" by New
York's famous Foshion Academy oil other eors
on the road. Drop in and see II Try Il :. you'll
want TO order ono right away.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-28

aerial from Belshaw ard scored
standing up. Again the extra
point attempt was no good and
Port Clinton led, 81 to 0. Ell
more was on their own 81 as the
half ended.
The Redskins scored with dra-
matte suddenness as the second
half got underway. Bill Riddle
took Gregory's punt on the 19 and
went 81 yards for the touchdown.
A Belshaw to Branum pass was
good for the extra point, Franck
blocking nicely, and the score
was $50.
Elmore was up against a stone
wall and could not gain. Greg
ory's punt was taken by Bill
Belshaw on our own three-yard
line. The fleet senior returned the
ball 81 yards for a touchdown.
with Gene Ohm assisting with an
heroic block. Franck again plung-
ed for the extra point, and the
score was 45-0.
Port Clinton's second team
then took the field but could not
score again against the Bulldogs.
Roepke's interception of Selgo's
pass and his ultimate score was
the last big thrill of the game.
Elmore chalked up three first |
downs and Port Clinton made two
during the last period, but neither
team could score The Bulldogs had
up a first down on our
32 as the game ended.
Practically every Redskin in
uniform was sent into the game
by Coaches Norm Willbond and
Roland Wenzel and once again
the reserves gave a good show
ing.
Port Clinton completed three of
their six passes attempted while
Elmore completed two of nine, and
one aerial.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-28
Basketball Loop
Meeting Slated

First meeting of the fall for
the Port Clinton Independent
Basketball League will be held
at eight o'clock this Friday eve
ming, Oct. %, in the Council
Chambers of the City Hall.
Ray Coleman will serve as tenn
porary chairman, and election of
officers will take place at this
meeting. All managers of teams
in last years league, and mana
gers of new teams, are to attend
this session. League games will
be played in the high school audi
torium this winter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-28
Hunter Arrested
At State Park

Alan Friedman, Cleveland, was
arrested by Game Protectors E.
j. Floro, Port Clinton, and T. B.
Warner, Tiffin, on charge of hunt
ing on state reservation Satur-
day when Friedman was appre-
hended at the East Harbor State
Park.
Watchmen at the state park
told the game protectors that they
had warned Friedman twice to
leave the park. Taken before
Justice E. c. Brough, the Cleve-
lander was fined SIS and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-28
GERDING is HURT

Robert Gerding, %, Port Clin-
ton, suffered minor facial cuts
Friday when his auto and one
being driven by Henry Dickman,
81, rural Fremont, sideswiped
near Kingsway. Gerding's car
struck utility pole after the ac-
cident.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
With Sprinkler Irrigation
1t Takes Only IS the Water
By JERRY LESTER

CPRINKLER irrigation possibilities
- are receiving a good share of at
tention at Montana State college
through experimental test plots set
mp near Billings last summer and a
statewide survey of farmers already
using such equipment, according to
o. W. Monson, head of the rural en-
%gineering department.
The sprinkler tests were run last
summer in connection with length
of-run experiments on conventional
furrow irrigation methods with
sugar beets. Although limited in
that the tests are for only one sea-
son and in locality, indications
were that 1I3 to Us of the water
used with furrow irrigation would
produce nearly the same yields I'M
der the sprinkler irrigation method.
A perforated-pipe portable system
was used in these tests and water
was drawn from field bitches by a
1h-inch centrifugal pump and s
b. p. air cooled motor mounted to-
gether on a wheelbarrow. The
wheelbarrow mounting made the
pump easy to move up or down the
ditch for a new sprinkler pipe set
ting (this pipe comes in 20-foot-long,
easy-coupling sections and waters 20
feet each side at one setting, so it
is moved 40 feet at a time). The
exact amount of water applied was
measured through a meter ON the
pump itself.
The only complication to the use
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

of the system, Monson found, was
that when the beets leafed out well
1t became necessary to build small
box-ike pedestals to lay the pipe
on so the leaves would not block wa
ter coming from the perforations.
1t was believed that a possible bet
ter method for solving this problem
would be to leave beet row out
every 40 feet for a sprinkler pipe
channel.
Survey Conducted
The survey of sprinkler irrigation
users involved contacts with Al farm
ers using sprinkler systems of vari-
types and manufactured by
sever different companies in the
field. Investment and operating
cost figures varied greatly, reflect
ing the fact that the method of m
rigation is in a preliminary stage of
development in the state. Some OPP
orators had been either oversold on
equipment or were not utilizing it to
the greatest extent. Utilization of
the systems varied from operators
who made only irrigation to
those who used the equipment five
times.
To get down 10 figures, the CUR
vey showed per acre investments
as low as $22.90 per acre for one
83-acre unit and up to $264.70 per
acre for a 17-acre unit irrigated by
sprinkler system. Labor costs, fig
ured at rs cents per hour, varied
from So cents per acre to $3.43 per
acre for handling the pipe in the
fields. Original cost figures for the
systems varied from $346 for a y
acre unit to $4,000 spent for a sys-
tenn used on II acres.
One System
To take one specific case of better
utilization, a Lake county farmer IT.
rigated 83 acres of hay and grain
OA1SS Will q oPlA1lh1Cl oyoIClA Wv
ing $1,000. The survey showed S2.1t
per acre spent for hand labor anC
power plus 5 percent for interesr
and taxes and another 5 percent fol-
depreciation (Which Monson warn:
must be taken into consideration
making a total of $3.50 per acre fol
the seasons operating costs. Tbs
total investment was figured q
$3.50 per C.
The farmer irrigated six acres o
grain a day and 5 acres of hay wit
the perforated pipe system, usinI
only n man to move the pipes. H
had $50 feet of 6-inch main line pip
Please Turn to Page SD
1890 $3.50
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

THE MONTANA FARMER STOCkMAN
P. o. Box 1929, Greet Falls. Montana
Please send me. without obligation. details of your new greatly expanded
AMCoverage Accident Insurance Policy.
Address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15

haps thousands of some fine bass"
Residents of Friendsville were re
porting the dead bass floating be-
meath the bridge at that place. Ralph
Friend, Of Sang Run, who brought
the newspaper article to The Republi-
can office, said he saw many dead
fish float down the Yough, watching
from the Friendsville bridge.
One Friendsville resident declared
1--WE had been watching bass go up
the river for days. We could stand on
the bridge and see them swimming
up. Today we are watching them
come down-dead."
The bass picked up along the shore
line of the river and the flood control
dam lying north of Selbysport, were
II to 10 inches in length.
The Connellsville newspaper de-
clared Maryland residents, as well as
anglers in Pennsylvania, "are stirred
up over the pollution. There is ex-
pected to be growing demand that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15

Federal authorities put the heat on
the Maryland State fish commission
to stop pollution and prevent recur-
renee"
Two theories regarding the pol
luton were advanced; one that it
came from mine water flowing into
the Youghiogheny at Crellin, and an
other was that cannery, also To-
Gated along the Yough might have
been in operation. Pollution from
both sources, it is claimed, killed the
fish population of the Youghiogheny
river years ago.
Marylanders in the Friendsville
area were being resentful of the de-
struction and were saying the fish
commission isn't a bit hesitant
about involving the full force of the
law against an angler who might
catch a bass a fraction of an inch
undersize or who might fall afoul of
a technicality. But they let the pol
Tutors go unchallenged."