davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

I get a kick out of buying stuff
down at the hardware store. And
always ask for a little advice from
one of the two brothers who run it,
because l know beforehand exactly
what the answer will be.
Like when I needed new gar
den hose. Henry" I says, chow
about this new plastic hose-is it
really as good as rubber?" WE'LL"
he says, "I'm inclined to think it
is-but you'd better ask Tom"
found Tom in back and asks
him the same question. "Well,"
says Tom, Gin my opinion it is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
Waterfowl Meet
Held In Columbus

Duck hunters attending the fed.
eral waterfowl meeting in Colum.
bus last week were encouraged
over the report made by DR.
Clarence Cottam, assistant direc-
tor of the U. S. Fish and Wild
life Service. He indicated that the
waterfowl conditions generally
throughout the nation are some
what improved.
The meeting, one of series
sponsored by the federal agency
throughout the continent, drew
nearly a hundred waterfowl hunt
ers from all over Ohio to hear
what Ohio may expect in the way
of more liberal regulations for the
fall shooting season.
DR.. Cottam pointed out that it
is much too early to predict wheth-
er or not hunters might look for
ward to a longer season or in
creased bag limits simply because
it is impossible to know now what
the outcome of the spring nesting
season in the north will be. Duck
men are busy now conducting sur
veys to determine the actual situa-
ton. The information when COM
piled will be used by the federal
authorities in setting regulations.
DR.. Cottam indicated that Ohio,
around July 5, would be given a
choice of two opening and two
closing dates and the Conservation
Commission acting in the best in
terests of both the northern and
southern shooters will be asked to
make recommendations.
Nesting conditions in both
northern United States and Can
ada are considered to be better
than the last few years. This fact
together with the increased num-
ber of ducks and geese returning
the inesting areas might mean a
considerable increase in the wa
terfowl population. DR.. Cottam
said that the duck return is
thought to be about II per cent
better than last year and the re-
turn of geese about 81 per cent.
Individuals and organized
sportsmen's representatives at
tending the meeting favored an
other meeting of waterfowl inter
ests in Ohio with the Conserva-
ton Commission when the federal
report reaches Ohio in July, in
order that some agreement may
be reached between the wishes OF
the northern and the southern
shooters.
DR.. Cottam termed the meeting
as "highly successful" stating
that he welcomed the discussion
and suggestions from the floor
following his report. He added
that the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service has always been grateful
for the cooperation and under
standing expressed by both the
Conservation Commission and the
waterfowl hunters in Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
Reserve Officers
Meet In Oak Harbor

Reserve officers of the 10th
Ohio Composition Battalion and of
the 1713th Ordnance Evacuation
Company will meet in the Oak
Harbor reserve armory at 8
o'clock, June 6,
Colonel Earl S. Gruver, Erie
Ordnance Depot commandant, will
address the group. An officer from
the Toledo office will discuss the
contact camp to be held at Camp
Perry June 1919, Archie King
reports.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
Arnold Wins
Tennis Title

! LACARNE--Harold Arnold, Port
Clinton, achieved the highest in.
dividual honors in the annual
table-tennis tournament at Erie
Ordnance Depot The tourney
was sponsored during May by the
post civilian welfare council, with
32 men and 13 women participat-
ing.
Mr.. Arnold successfully defend
ed his title as mems singles cham
pion, and he patnered with Rich
ard Snider to win the mems doub-
les, and with Norma Faris, Lake
side, to gain runner-up spot in the
mixed doubles.
Marge Montgomery, of Port
Clinton, took the second highest
ihonors. She won the women's
singles championship, regaining
a crown she held in 1947, and with
Gladys Lockwood, Port Clinton,
as a partner, earned first place
in the women's doubles event.
jim Hiss, Port Clinton, and Bet
ty Hemminger, Oak Harbor, won
the mixed doubles event. Mr.. Hiss
was runner-up in the mems sing
les, and Mrs. Hemminger was run
ner-up in the women's singles,
and, with Frances Mitchell, Port
Clinton, as a partner, was runner
up in the women's doubles.
Trophies will be given the sing
les champions and winners and
runners-up in other events will be
given medals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
Plant Soybeans
Early For Yields

Whether you plant in rows or
solid, plant soybeans early for top
yields, declares James f. New
man, research assistant of the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton.
He suggests planting soybeans
before May 25 on good soil and in
rows for maximum yields. When
the planting is after June 10, and
the soil is low in fertility, solid
paintings are recommended.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
Air Corps Offers
Tobs To Graduates

Inc UnlUeU SJdCeS All iolSS
has announced a program to build
an Officer corps composed in large
part of graduates from colleges
and universities throughout the
Nation, M/Sgt. Paul r. Dill in
charge of the Fremont Recruiting
Station said today.
For college graduates interested
in flying careers, the Air Force
is reserving a number of places in
it's summer and early fall Avia-
ton Cadet classes, M/Sgt.Dill said.
The purpose is to permit seniors
graduating in June to begin pilot
training with minimum delay. Sc
niors who apply now will have
their papers processed so that,
if qualified and accepted, they will
be ready to begin training in one
of the early classes following their
graduation.
After one year of Aviation Ca
det training-including flight in
struction, academic work, and
leadership training-they are COM
missioned second Lieutenants in
the Air Force Reserve, with as
signment to flying duties. Out
standing graduates of Aviation
Cadets training receive regular
commissions Immediately upon
completing their training. The
others, with Reserve commissioners
have opportunities to compete for
regular commissions while on ex-
tended Active Duty.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Navy Recruiter William Chap
man, Jefferson Street, reports that
James William Boiling, Jr., Lake
side, enlisted in the u. S. Navy
for one year Monday at the Navy
Recruiting Station in Sandusky.
This one-year enlistment is for
1S-year-old men only.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
HURT AT WORK

Orrin Doyle, Lakeside, suffered
severe cuts to his hand and arm
Saturday when hurt while at work
in the Kelley Island Lime &
Transport Company plant, Mar
blehead. He is a patient in Ma
gruder Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
ALLERGIST SPEAKS

Drt Wallace Morton, Toledo,
discussed childhood Allergies"
Friday evening when he was guest
speaker at dinner meeting of the
Magruder Hospital staff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
WINDOW PEPPER

Residents at Lincoln and Perry
streets notified police Thursday
that window pepper was active
in that area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

See the New G.. E. Television
Sets. Free demonstration in your
home. Call 9715, Hablitzel Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

Music Mothers Rummage Sale
Thurs, Fri, June 2-3, City Hall.
14-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Two Heads Are Better
Than One (Or None)
ddpertisemen

but you'd better ask Henry" "I
already have" l says, "and when
you two cautious old codgers agree
I'd bet my life on the decision"
From where sit, your own Opin-
ion is worth a lot-but SOS the
other fellows. That's why / keep
saying, over and over, let's be toll
Grant of the other PERSONS point
of view-whether it's on politics or
farming or whether you like milk
shakes and he prefers a temperate
glass of beer.
4e M~4<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

Copyright, l949, United States Brewers Foundation
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
A birthday dinner held jointly

A birthday dinner held jointly
for Jake Weinberg, E. Seneca, and
Phil Goldberg, Newcastle, Ind,
was celebrated at the Peacock
Inn March 21st at which there
were 10 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Don, E. 1St, re-
Gently went to Los Angeles to
join their family.
Mrs. Bernard Roth, E, Elm, and
Mrs. Irving Vogel, E. Drachman,
flew to Los Angeles for few
days and were the guests of Mrs.
Roth's sister. Incidently Mrs. Arm
stein, Mrs. Roth's mother, is Wis
iting here from Chicago.
Marvin Alexander leaves for
New York for the expected ar
rival of their first born this month
and returning in May. Mrs. Alex
ander and the baby will follow.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01

Mrs. Celia Taxier and Gene are
moving Monday to 909 E. Adams.
Guests at the Peacock Inn in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore S.
Rosenfield, their children and
Mrs. Rosenfield, sr. He is promi-
nent Chicago attorney. Others are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bronson and
child. He is personnel man for the
Santa Fe at Minneapolis. Also at
the Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Maine and baby from Elizabeth,
N. j., where he is president of the
Union Pickle Co.
Mrs. Hyman Berman, Brighton
Beach, is visiting her son, Sidney,
and will attend his marriage here
April 5 to Esther Ezrailson.
Muriel WOldenberg is now liv-
ing on E. 4th, joining Mrs. Evelyn
Sinaiko.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
Social and
Rs,sona(

Morris Addison, formerly of
North Hollywood, is now living
in Tucson. His wife and daughter,
Ruth 1872, will arrive soon. He
joins his nephew, Robert Sher-
man, in opening a business on
E. Congress. Mr.. Addison is the
brother of Mrs. Max Ehrlich, E..
Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MeyersOn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marcus,
interested in the new Westerner
Hotel under construction, arrive
Monday from New York to spend
several weeks here. Mrs. Meyer
son is the sister of Mrs. Sol Cru
chik, N. Park.
Harriet Handelman, Chicago, is
visiting her mother, Mollie Han
delman, N. Forgeus, for a few
weeks. She's graduate of the
University here.
Alfred WaItuch, N. Tyndall, was
made happy by the news that his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Wal
tuch, Fair View, N. j. purchased
an ambulance and donated it to
the Israeli Government in honor
of their children.
Mrs. Fannie Wiener, recently
of Roxbury, Mass. returns to Tue
son Saturday after an absence OF
two years to visit with her son,
David, remaining through his
graduation from u of A. Her
daughter, Charlotte, is now teach
ing at Newton, Mass. Her engage
ment was announced last Fall.
Harriet Fruchtman, daughter
of Mrs. Jack Fruchtman, is one
of the five candidates for the U
of A freshman queen, a repre-
sentation of Alpha Epsilon Phi.
Elections will be held Saturday
evening at a dance at the Ell
Rio Country Club.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris LOmberg
formerly of Chicago have pur-
chased a home and are living on
E. Edison. He is retired business
man.
Others newcomers are MIR. and
Mrs. Isadore Oppenheim who are
in their new home on E. 4th.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. LaZebrOOm, JO-
liet, Ill, are visiting their good
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Her
zog, E. Mabel. He's a retired pro-
duce man. The Herzogs are for
mer residents of Joliet.
Mrs. H. MargOlin, New York,
who visited here for several
weeks with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kes-
selman, will return home soon.
Mrs. Rose HirSch, N. Olsen, is
in Los Angeles for a few weeks
visiting with friends and will be
back for Passover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fisher, N,
Tyndall, accompanied by Mac
Watson, E. 9th, motored to Pen
sacola, Fla, for short visit with
the Fisher son, Erwin, stationed
with the Navy there.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
Arizona Post-April 1, 1949

Not many know that Mrs.
Samuel Peck, N. Country Club,
is the sister of Bert Lahr, the
famous comedian who frequently
slips quietly into Tucson. His son,
Herbert, a student at the U OF
A hopes to follow in his fathers
footsteps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fine, E.
9th, returned from Houston Sun
day evening. They attended the
marriage of a granddaughter and
had grand reunion with their
children. They want their friends
to know they are back.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Gallow, E. End,
left Saturday to spend Passover
with their children in Detroit and
will return first part of May.
Nancy Hatcher, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Hatcher, S.
Country Club, is home from Smith
College for the Spring vacation.
Jacqueline Levy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Levy, returned
to Stanford after 10 days with
the family here.
Carl Teguns, Maple Blvd. has
been in the hospital for several
weeks following surgery. He is
feeling much better and hopes
to be released shortly.
Mrs. Rose Cohen, 1902 N. Ma
BILE, is recovering from a recent
operation and will be glad to
have friends visit her at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chesln
and sons, Norman and David,
have gone to San Francisco. This
summer they will join Edward
who goes to Guatemala to do con-
struction work. The Chesins con-
slider Tucson their home and say
they'll be back soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bazman, Lis
bon Place, have planned an ex-
citing trip, spending Passover
with their children at Arlington,
Va, then going to New York, Chi
cago, Minneapolis, Canada and
back by way of the Pacific coast,
returning about Sept. 1st.
Avrum Hirsch, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Hirsch, N. Olsen, ex-
poets shortly to join an IZFA klb-
butZ.
The Ivan HellerS are now llv-
ing on Pomelo road. He's manager
of Milprint here.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
First Aid to Houses
By Rooer G.. Whitman

Question: We have a chilly
floor problem in our house. The
attic is insulated. and the outside
covered with good-quality brick sid
ing. The upstairs rooms are al
ways 10 degrees warmer than down.
stairs, with the radiators partly
turned of. We would like to do
something to make the floors warm
er. Would 1t be practical to insu-
late the underside of the flooring,
either with a bait type or wall
board?
Answer: ! make the guess that
there is no finished basement, only
dirt floor. II that Is the case,
it would be well to plan to lay a
good waterproof concrete floor in
the cellar space.
In the meantime. you could insu-
late the underside of the floor board.
First apply two coats OF asphalt
paint, being careful to cover the
ends of the joists. Then put up a
moisture proof blanket or bait type
of insulation between the joists.
There must be enough space for
a man to work in order to do this
Job, of course. Cracks at top Of
foundation walls should be packed
with oakum and caulking COM
pound.
Racket from Neighbor's Radio.
Question: The building next door
/ is built right up against ours, ex-
cept for an areaway Of 8 feet
square. The neighbors have three
windows facing his and our bed
room window opens into it. Every
night about midnight they turn on
the radio full blast and, even with
our window and theirs often COM
pletely shut, the noise is so loud
that we are unable to sleep for
hours.
We have complained to the police,
but with no result. hung two
heavy spreads over the whole
window, but enough racket came
through to prevent our sleeping
sior quite some times We need the
light of this window. We have
read of a new type Of window
where one can look out, yet no one
outdoors can look in Would this
type Of window help US? My hus-
band is physician and needs
proper rest.
Answer: If you cannot manage
to change your bedroom to the
other side of the house. the best
thing to do is to install snug-fitting
stormsash with a felt stripping
around the edges. With two layers
of glass and air space between them,
the noise should be greatly reduced.
Since the police will do nothing
about the noise, why not try giving
your neighbors a dose of the same
medicine when they are slumbering
peacefully-say at the nice quiet
hour of am.
I know of one individual who
cured a chronic noisemaker by
Evening star., 1949-01-22
T. Girord Lee Named
Home Show Chairman

William S. Banks, new president
of the Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington today an
nounced appointment Of T. Girard
Lee, 1920 Yuma street NV, as
chairman of the Home Show Com
mittee of the builders organization.
The third National Capital Home
Show Exposition will be held Octo-
ber 8 to 16, in the District National
Guard Armory.
Mr.. Lee was chairman of the floor
committee for the 1913 builders
show.
James w. Pearson, executive di-
rector of the association will be the
managing director for the home
show.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
for,,;s strset NV 90 units

fornia street NV, 20 units.
Altamont, 1901 Wyoming ave-
nue. NV, So units.
Westmoreland, 1922 California
street NV, SO units.
1885 Phelps place NV, is
units.
2231 Bancroft place NV, 8
units.
2605 Adams Mill road NV, IL
units.
51l2 Connecticut avenue NV,
IS units.
1920 Connecticut avenue NV,
20 units.
1882 Biltmore street NV, "a
units.
1441 Harvard street NV, 40
units.
1882 clydesdale place NV, 20
units.
In addition, a substantial num-
ber of cooperative apartment
units in the large Nay1or Gar
dens development have been dis
posed Of during the last year,
as well as others in q number
Of other buildings.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Lewis
(Continued From Page BID

involved in cooperative sales,
had this to say:
I'm view of the continued
shortage Of housing of the single
family unit type, it Is obviously
nece>ary to protect the right of
occupancy of present tenants,
which was the fundamental pur-
pose OF the District Rent Act at
the time of its original enact
ment in 1941.
Nothing in the housing pic
ture in the District has changed
to the extent that it would war
rant . lessening Of that protec-
ton.
Prior to a year or so ago,
there were few, II any, existing
buildings converted to co-opera-
tive ownership, and that problem
has become pronounced only
within the last year.
There seems to be no doubt
about the need for an appropri-
ate amendment to the rent act,
to be written into extension leg
islation, limiting the right of CO.
operative members to maintain
eviction suits against present
occupants"
Among buildings which, in the
last year, have been, or are
being converted into co-opera-
tives, in addition to the 194-unit
Broadmoor and the 45-unit build
ing at 1702 Summit place NV,
are the following, as supplied by
real estate brokers:
East Florence Courts, 2l53 Cali
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Cadets
Continued From Page B-1J

tubs come with or without a utility
shelf.
Installation is a quick, low-cost
one-man job. The length Is 40
inches. width 241s inches and height
32ss inches with the shelf. Without
the shelf the width Is 2Ois inches.
Combination Ladder.
Recently put on the market is a
ladder made of selected straight
grained ladder stock that answers
the call for both high and low work
1t is a stepladder at one time, and
an extension ladder an instant later.
That, plus the fact that 1t folds
easily for carrying and storing and
can be handled easily by woman,
makes 1t well suited to home use,
inside and out.
There are no rungs, only firm,
Evening star., 1949-01-22

broad steps, oil Of which are set
in steel sockets. staggered to per-
NIT use Of planks. Even the back
standard has fully rodded steps
instead of rungs. Positive locking
devices hold the ladder rigidly ex-
tended 50 that 1t cannot jackknife
accidentally.
When in use as a ,stepladder, a
C-groove locking device holds both
standards together and prevents
spreading AS another safety fea-
ture, a wooden rod on the back
standard supports the users knees
when he is standing on the top
step. The ladder comes in three
sizes, 6. and 8 feet, each unfolding
to twice its size.
For further information on products
mentioned above. please write to Room
724, The Star Bldg, inclosing stamped
self-addreSsed envelope.
(Released by Consolidated News
Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Home Repair Queries
Answered by Expert

directing the noise Of loud siren
at his window during the wee hours
of the morning.
Value of Storm Sash.
Question: Will storm windows
decrease heat waste enough to make
the expense worth while?
Answer: Storm sash, If we'll fit
ting and Of good quality, will not
only save you fuel, but also make
your house more comfortable in
cold weather. You should find
them we'll worth the expense.
Relessed by The Consolidated News
Features, Inc.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-12
s'Isns t,s.s,sf lsssss
For Gals Esens 40
Last Nigh,'s Me~sing
of Sawyer Post

An American I.egusn Charts
Festival will he held At tiss
Legion Home on Stock Island
during the 4th July weekend
Plans were Completed foF tise
first annual festival al the regu
lar meeting of Arthur Sawyer
Post No. % held last evening
Post Commander Albert l. ID
negra Jr., appointed committee 10
initiate arrangements tor TIE
Festival.
The dates of the affair viii tse
July. |, 2, 3. and AN. Elsbnf ate
plans were presented t0f al dsy
celebration on Monday. 4th July
eliminating with a dance with
special entertainment features ~
the evening. The committee vii
give specific details Of thu fcsu
val in the near future.
Six new members were o.
ceived into the Post M an lin
pressivc ceremony conducted by
the Key West Guard II Homo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-12
War Was Safer,
Says Navy Vet

CINCINNATI. Ohio lap -
The lserils of war are mild com
pared TO the hazards of peace,
C.. Fred Scrimsher decided -
!. Shpt down three times in Navy
planes during the war. and stiif
bearing assorted 4shrapnel and
machine gun wounds, Scrimsher,
editor of an employee publica-
ton for Schenley Industries, Inc,
here had the following bad luck
in the last two months:
He catapulted his car over an
embankment and suffered a dis
located shoulder and head in
Juries. Thieves stole his car radio
and spare tire. He collided with
another car, running a fender. A
Slip on an icy street gave him
Sprained knee and the explosion
of a flash bulb severely burned
his hand. Finally, his wife con-
tracted an infection that put her
hand in splints.
ScrimSher said the South Pa
|cific was never like that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-12
Swedish Ship
Reported Attire
I'm Caribbean


i TRINIDAD, May i2--The Swe-
dish ship ATLANTA of 10000 tons
was reported today to be on fire
in the Caribbean at point 500
miles northwest of this place.
The radio message from the
ship said that all members of the
crew had taken to lifeboats, and
that the only men remaining
aboard, the ship were the captain
and radio operator.
Nothing about the probable
cause of the fire or to what ex-
tent it had burned was said in
the message. The ATLANTA was
on its way from Gutenberg, Swe-
den, to Trinidad.
Coast guard planes left Puerto
Rico to- render assistance to the
captain and crew OF the ship. Ra-
dio messages were received here
from the captain of two ships
who said they had changed their
course to 60 to the assistance OF
the ATLANTA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-12
New Works Governor
l. On Vacation III
Europe; German. Hold
All-Nighi Celebration

BERLIN, May l2-Amcrican
and British commanders in Bct
lin announced tsday that ,hc sir
lift will be continued for 80 daSs
despite the lifting Of thu bluek
AIDE at one minute after midnight
today. They explained that thcb
are anxious to build zap >t,@kpilea
of supplies 50 that they all h.
in d position 10 meet every even
tuality
lin London, Governor ThOIna
E. Dewey of New York. who g.,
spending his vacation In Europe
warned, in commenting on thc
removal of the blockade. BE
ware of bear traps" IN reference
to the Russian Bear
Germans in both zones of Der
lin held all-nlght festivities ~
celebrating the end Of the block
ade. They cheered as train, auto