davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25
OUR NEIeHBORS +
CATAWBA

The Garden club will meet on
Tuesday evening, March 20, with
Mrs. Ambrose Pearce. The roll
call for this meeting the first of
the clubs seventeenth year will be
"a Shrub for Autumn Beauty.
H. S. Day of the Day Nursery,
Fremont, will talk on Ever
green's.
The Dorcas society will meet
Thursday afternoon, March 81
with Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. George
Schafer and Mrs. John Rofkar as
hostesses. The meeting will be
held at the Chapel.
Circle No. 5 of Trinity Methodits
church, Port Clinton, met last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. V.
A. Frye.
Mrs. Harold Houck will enter
tain the Mothers club Wednesday
evening, March 80.
The Chapel Mothers met at the
Union Chapel Tuesday to re-dec-
crate the kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Frye had
with them Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frye and
little son of Cuyahoga Falls, and
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John Frye
and son John, of Osborne. The
latter have started the building of
their new home near Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. LATER and
son, Edward Jr., spent Sunday af-
ternoon and evening in Toledo as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sis
co in observance of Mrs. Sisco's
birthday anniversary.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet Friday afternoon, April l
with Mrs. Otto Hess. Miss Gret,
chen Segur will assist. The pro
Ject this year is making necessary
articles for the Luther Home OF
Mercy at Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Marshall ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marshall OIL
Port Clinton joined Mr.. and Mrs
Weldon Sheerer of Sandusky Sat,
urday and spent the day in Cleve,
landland.
Mrs. Kenneth Owen entertained
the Mothers Club Wednesday at al
all day sewing meeting with po-
luck dinner.
Miss Alta Brohl has re-openee
her home at Rock Ledge afte
spending the winter in Florida.
Among those who enjoyed tn,
moving pictures on "Wild Life i,
Ohio, and "Ohio's Resources, i,
Orchestra Hall, Lakeside, Wednes
day evening were, Mrs. Herber
Newton, Mrs. George Blaine, Mrs
Earl Newton and Mrs. Edward
Ludwig. The invitation was ex
tended to members of the loca
Garden Club by the Yard and Gar
den Club of Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockahrt, of Toledo
also Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Coden O
Lorain were Sunday guests of Mr
and Mrs. D. C. Shores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie RAIDER ant
sons, of Massillon, were 'Sunda,
guests of Mrs. Charles Gintert.
The Board of Education is max
ing arrangements to take the pu
pills of Mrs. Nelson's room to To
ledo by school bus next Tuesday
to see the European Art Master
pieces in the Toledo Museum O
Art. This SO million dollar Ger
man Art collection will be open t.
the public through March 81.
Services at the Union Chape
Sunday evening, March 27, will b
conducted by the Rev. Ernest Eng
ell of Peace Lutheran church, Por
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stewar
entertained relatives from Tiffil
Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

See "Mamma's Baby Boy"
comedy in three acts, filed with
laughter. at Gypsum School, Fri
day. March 25, 8 p. m. Admis-
sion 25c and soc. sat
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

"
BY FUNDS
Funds Funds Total
Road TWP. of All
General Funds
% (2) (D
Balance, Jan. 1, 194S, (Clerk's)
5 1,9S1.5S s2O,742.19 $22,22G.7
Receipts During Year
15,497.O9 10,S53.37 26,350.46
Total Receipts and Balance
17,47S.67 31,595.56 49,07423
Payments During Year
14,396.57 l3,15S.75 27,555.32
Balance, Dec. 81, 194S tClerk's)
3,0S2.10 1S,436.S1 21,51S.91
Outstanding Warrants, Dec. 81, 1949
42.15 440.92 4S3.07
Balance in Depository, Dec. 81, 194S
5 3,124.25 $1s,s77.73 s 22,OO1.9S
Port Clinton, Ohio March II. 1949
l hereby certify the foregoing re-
port to be correct.
VIM. L. Zeis, Township Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
Back in
Hospital; Heel Is
Troublesome Again

BALTIMORE, April IS R =
Johns Hopkins hospital surgeons
prepared to take another lcok to-
lay at joe DiMaggic's heel-the
Aeel which means 80 much to the
New York Yankees pennant
chances.
TIE big slugger may be here for
10 days or more. He will be lost to
his club for the season curtain
raiser next Tuesday-,ut Joe has
no thoughts Of retiring from the
game.
When he checked in at the hos
pital, shortly before 2 am. he said
,e was dead tired" after a flight
from Texas and declined to answer
any questions
1t was the oiG6, 000-a-year CEN
tcrfielder's fifth trip to JOINS Hop
lins in two years.
In i94T, bone growth, or spur
vas taken from his left heel.
Before the l948 season, Dr..
George Bennett removed bone
hips from his throwing arm. Joe
seemed to be we'll mended until
The closing weeks of last season.
Then his right heel started to pain.
He finished the season, ana came
back to Hopkins. On November Is,
Dr.. Bennett removed a bone spur
which had developed on his right
aeel.
Wren spring practice started
asst month, he flew up from Flo
ida when he found the heel hurt
ing again. Or. Bennett looked at
t, pronounced it in good shape,
and sent him back again.
Joe's latest trouble started Sat-
grday at Beaumont, Texas, where
ne bruised q thigh sliding into
third base. The heel began to ache.
DR.. T. M. Giiard, Dallas spec
alist. gave him a four-hour exami-
nation. and then packed him Oft
" air TO Baltimore yesterday.
Both DR.. Bennett and DR.. Girard
said they zelievs time and treat
ment yin put the stars right heel
in pla- ing shape
Dr. Bennett said he did not plan
tc operate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
Pop" E0RsYTNE BACK
WITH TWO BASEBAllS
WITH PEAYERS' NAMES

Bill (Pcp) ForsyJne S ABOUT the
happiest man in Juneau today. rs
returned Yesterday from a short
trip to Riverside, Calf, bringing
with him two baseballs on which
are written the names of the In
dian and Beaver players.
The names look like a complete
lineup for a game, players with
coaches added. Familiar names are
in ink covering the two baseballs.
Forsythe, who was che of the
popular jumps last season on the
local diamond. hobnobbsd with the
Cleveland Indians and Portland
Beavers players and witnessed some
remarkable exhibition games while
on his California trip.
Pep will gladly show his
autographed baseballs to all who
care to see them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
WINNER OF SEVENTY
SEVEN ROUND FIGHT
BY KNOCKOUT, DIES

ST. LOUIS, April 13-jR Harry
S. Sharpe, who won fabulous
fight of n rounds in 1893 and
established a boxing record that
still stands, is dead at the age Of
rs.
On Feb. 5, 1893. Sharpe knocked
cut Frank Crosby in the 77th round
in picnic grove at Nameoki, III.
for the Missouri lightweight title.
Boxing was Illegal at the time.
TIC get away from st, Louis police,
who had stopped two previous at
tempts to have the cattle, there
was a special train for the coca
sion on Sunday afternoon.
1t was 56 years ago. Until few
days ago sharpe was active as an
insurance man. He suffered a light
stroke, went to hospital, and died
at .6:35 am today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
SAC IS
"a 80 ~ -

trying to nail Ramsey. Ramsey ran
nome.
ANGELS WALLOP OAKS
Rookie Bob Kelly held the Oaks
TO six hits while the Angels wal
lored three Oakland pitchers for
IT hits. TIE Oaks. however, man
aged to keep one record intact
hone Of thsir starting pitchers has
Travelled the route in any OF his
seasons IA games.
The Angels assault was paced by
homers by Johnny Ostrowski and
Randy Jackson.
Those smuggling Padres, Max west
and Luke Easter, belted home runs
in the tenth to spoil the Portland
Beavers homecoming. Both came
off the veteran Ad Liska. The
Padres Dain Clay also connected
for roundtripper. The Padres
hit II safeties off four Portland
pitchers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
HOCKEY GAMES

Results of playoffs in hockey
league games last night are as
follows:
American League Hersehy 81
Providence 2 (Hersehy leads 81 in
best seven final series)
Pacific Coast League: San Diego
8, New Westminster tSan Diego
leads best-of-7 selies, 3-2).
National teur Playoffs;
Windsor TIettche Spitfires 4; Spo-
kane Flyers 0. Spokane leads 81
in best-of seven final series
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
BUCKY WALTERS HAS
WORRY ON HURLER5

LOUISVILLE, KY, April l3-lR--
Rucky Walters isn't agreeing with
sele otions Of the Cincinnati Reds
TO finish last in the National
League race, but he's concerned
about his pitching
Ewell Blackwell, of course, isn't
ready after his kidney operation,
Johnny Wander Nicer now is SUI
iering from a thigh muscle in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
AK Mq 10
9Mp0'ia( Mm!

find that have bought Imperial before and buying again.
The tenth RUNAR RODELL
discovers show right those others
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13

trying to nail Ramsey. Ramsey ran
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13

jury and the younger pitchers have
been wild and none too effective.
Not a single hurler has yet gone
nine innings. Best has been eight
by veteran Ken Raffensberger in
a game against the Yankees. Mil
lard Howell is slated to try it to-
day against the Philadelphia pills
who yesterday pinned a three-hit
40 shutout on the Reds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results of fights last
night.
BUFFALO, N.Y.-Phil Muscato
1889, Buffalo, outpointed Ted Lowry
176A., New Bedford, Mass. II.
DETROIT Roscoe Toles, 200
Detroit. outpointed Lee @. Murray
eos, South Norwalk, Conn. TO-
LOS ANGELES-K Kenny Watkins
1853, Los Angeles, outpointed Irish
Bob Murphy, 1874 San Diego, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
RAINIERS In WIN
IN EIGHTH FRAME
OVER SOL0NS, 81
BY JIM BACON

Associated Press Sports Writer
Hollywood fans got their first
look at Manager Fred Haney's
stars Tuesday night and liked
what they saw
Haney introduced 22-year-old
pitcher Art Shallock, late of Mon
treal, to some 5000 fans. Result-a
three hit ball game and 5 to 0
shutout of the San Francisco Seals.
In other opening games around
the league Tuesday, Seattle beat
Sacramento 3 to 2; Los Angeles
kept oakland, the defending
champ, in the league cellar with
a to shellacking; and the sur
prising San Diego Padres slugged
a tenth-inning 7 to 5 win out OF
Portland
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
SEAT1LE'S OPENER

Seattle opened its home season in
proper style when Bill Ramsey hit
an eighth inning double and never
stopped running. His score won the
ball game It happened this way:
catcher Mickey Grasso got on base
on an error. He tried to score from
first on Ramsey's double but got
trapped between third and home.
AS the putout was made, Ramsey
sailed into third The Solons'
pitcher Bob Gillespie oyerthrew in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
DOUBLE PLAYERS
ON ELkS ALLEYS

The Elks alleys were turned over
to double players last night and o.
Sm.thberg. and Red Lockert won
with a total OF 1048 pins.
Bob Davlin and L. Hendricks5n
came in. second with 1895 pins.
Highest men last night were
5ockert and Hagerup with SAG
The sores of tha dAnhiac follow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
Paroles PLANT SOLD

Manuel Paroles has sold the Par
edes Marine Carpentry and Boat
Building Company to Raymond
Packard The purchase price Is
said to be $500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13

"The secret lore Of The Eskimos and loponders once
lived among still guides my hand" says Mr.. Rodel,
showing how keen blade and keen imagination
bring block of wood to life The miniature wild life
doramas he makes are sought by sporsmen every
where Il began wood carving hobby and soon found
it could be my livelihood well with more time for
hunting and fishing What wonderM discovery 10 maxi"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13

FRIED CHICKEN-T-B STEAKS
AT the Salmon Creek Country
Club - $3.50. 167 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13

SCHW1NN BICYCLES at MA2-
SENS. 46 q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13

"ImperiaI. too-its wonderful discovery to make. :"
says MIR. Rodell enjoying his first bottle Of this fine
whiskey he unfolds to friends his plan to build new
studio in Colorado Springs Nov that know how good
is Iknow why folks buy it again " YonWlke Imperial
too Proof OF that is in nationwide surveys that show
9l4eo of Imperial buyers have bought Imperial before
They liked it. And they're buying it again.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03

while losing l cent an hour un-
der the cost-of-living clause in
the contract, the Scent improve
ment factor increase will bring
a net increase of 2 cents for the
quarter beginning June /.
The consumers price index on
April Is, 1949, wos 1897 per-
cent of the 1859 average, 0.2
percent higher than year ago,
27i3 percent above June 1916,
and 72.1 percent over the Au-
gust 1899 level.
Average retail food prices in
creased 0.6 percent from mid
March to mid-April, but were
still 10 percent below January
of this year and 6.5 percent be-
low the high of July 1948. Food
price changes were varied over
the Nation. Average retail food
prices advanced in 81 cities, de-
creased in II cities, and were
in 2. The retail food
price index on April Is, l949,
was 2O2.8 percent of the 1859
2.5 percent lower than
a year ago. but 80 percent above
June 1946.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Drivers
To Recognize
Traffic Signs

Can you read sign language?
If you can't, then it's a matter
of life and death that you learn
it quickly, the National Safety
Council says.
You don't have to be an In
dian, though, to learn this sign
language. 1t is the kind that ap-
pears on signs along the high
way to warn you of danger.
Almost so per cent of the
drivers involved in fatal acci-
dents were violating traffic
regulation at the time according
to the Council. And three out
of every four pedestrians killed
were violating some regulation.
"Signs of Life" Program
Such disregard of the signs
of life" is the reason for a ma
tion-wide campaign this June to
impress upon the public the
standard shapes of signs so that
their meaning will be easily rec
ognized. Better understanding of
the meaning of sign shapes, sig
nails and pavement markings
will promote better observance
and increased safety, the Coun-
Gil believes.
The key word in the "signs
of life" educational program is
RODEC. This coined word is
reminder of the meaning of
sign shapes.
2 ound for warning of the
to railroad crossing
1t is an "alert" signal.
n blong for most regulatory
signs. Such signs are backed by
law as we'll as common sense.
q iamond-shaped signs warn
of dangerous, or potentially dan
gerous, conditions just ahead.
+ ight-sided, octagonal signs
mean STOP. 1t is not just
warning TO slow down.
r roSsbuck means you are at
a highway-rail crossing. Be sure
all tracks are cellar both ways.
Remember RODEC when you
are behind the wheel, and you
will have mastered the sign lam
guage which might save your
life, the Council says.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Denhom Having
A Bod Time

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Taft-
Hartley's enforcement officer
NLRB General Council Robert
Denham-is having a bad time
First the five-man NLRB de-
clared in one of its decisions
that it, not Denham, is the boss.
The board members rejected
Denham S contention that if he
wants to push an unfair labor
practice case" the board must go
along with him. Then it was re-
vealed that the Civil Service
Commission has reversed itself
and won't fire the NLRB trial
examiners whom Denham is be-
lieved to have tried to ditch be-
cause of their unbiased attitude
towards union-employer scraps.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03

chosen by the American Mill
tary Government to be sent
to this country for field work
and observation in social and
welfare organizations. They ar
rived in Toledo May 26 and Will
make tours of plants, schools,
attend union meetings and other
organizations up to June 3.
Additional Comments
Commenting further on the
question Mrs. Starick said, this
is true not only because the Ger
man women have so little time
for any activity between house
keeping and their outside Joos'
but also because German women
are afraid of politics.
NEARLY every German woman
has to support some other per
son. The demands of her job
and of her home keep her busy
and depleted in energy, But
even if this were not so, polltl-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03

and miscellaneous goods and
services more than offset a
drop in fuel prices and a con-
tinued decline in prices of ap-
parel and housefurnishings.
The increase was too small to
offset substantial decreases in
the preceding 2 months and one
result will be that about 341 900
'yemployees of the General Motors
Corporation, whose wages or
salaries are geared to living
costs, will take a slight pay cut
for June, July, and August. For
employees paid by the hour the
reduction will be / cent. For
salaried personnel the cut will
amount to S5 for the quarter.
Actually, however, hourly
employees will receive an in
crease of 2 cents per hour eff
lective June /. May 20 is the
anniversary of the contract sign
ed a year ago. The contract pro-
vides for an automatic Scent
per-hour Improvement factor"
increase, geared to the steady
increase in efficiency of Ameri-
can industry as a whole. Thus
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
NAM Plot
Slowed Down

WASHINGTON OPA) - An
attempt by the NAM and the
American Bar Assn to gain con-
troll of key trial examiners jobs
in ID US government agencies
including NERB - may have
been defeated. Last week labor
and liberal protests against the
unfair dismissal rulings a clique
of corporation lawyers handed
competent civil servants result
ed in the discharges being post
poned. NAM and ABA planned
to replace the trial examiners
with their stooges.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
S+ofes To Probe
Wining And Dining
By Lobbyists

WASHINGTON UPA)-Lob-
bying is reaching Frankenstein
proportions not only in the ma
tion's capital, but before state
as we'll, according to
reports received here.
Boston, Mass, and Madison,
Wis, are the latest centers of
blasts against the lobbying evil.
The Massachusetts, State Fed
Grafton of Labor charged that
powerful lobbies are spending
a tremendous amount of effort
and money to defeat liberal and
labor legislation"
"The insurance companies,
the notorious Associated Indus
tries of Massachusetts,, the pow
er and utility companies, and
many others are bombardlng
senators and representatives
with hundreds of letters, tele-
phone calls and personal visits
to scuttle improvements in leg
the Federation de-
clared.
In Madison, District Attorney
Robert Arthur launched and in
vestigation of lobbying practices
after receiving charges that lob
byists are violating state laws
and going to extravagant lengths
in winning and dining legislators.
William T. Evjue, militant
editor of the Madison Capital
Times, hailed the investigation.
1T is high time" he said, "that
something be done because the
lobbyists are becoming more
arrogant and daring at each ses-
SION"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03

in our labor legislation - and
very little of the information
which the title seemed to prom
ise.
In fact, the only information
! got from the Is or more inches
of verbage was that Mr. Editor
and l get our facts from differ
ent sources. He, apparently, has
not only read, but swallowed, a
lot of propaganda put out by
the National Association of Man.
ufacturers, and some of the less
than-accurate newsletters pub
lished for the benefit of man
agement and designed to keep
management happy at all costs.
I'd rather get my information
from talking with the workers
who have had to live under
Taft Hartley and with the men
)who have sat around the bar
gaining tables trying to work
out fair and reasonable settle
ments in spite of Taft Hartley
What the propaganda about the
law says and how the law is
manipulated and used as tool
to break labor are two different
things.
But, to get down to the. bust
ness before the house, l want to
give you some of the latest in
formation about the Bill and the
reasons and motives for it. l in
troduced it on Monday, May %,
and it received the number H.R.
4311. Its title is, "A Bill to re-
peal the Labor Management Re-
lations Act, 1947, 9TH Law to
enact the National Industrial La
Dor and Management Relations
Act of 1949, and for other pur-
poses"
Continue on Page 4
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03

cal activity is so new an ldea 10
the German woman that she
shies away from it"
This is because the traditional
idea of Woman's place in the
home is still firmly entrenched
in the minds of the men of Ger
many, Frau Starick says, so that
a woman has an uphill job. Also,
women have an ingrained fear
of politics as the instrument OF
war and they fear another war
more than anything else, she
reports.
Afraid OF War
Berlin women are especially
afraid of war, since they have
been on the scene of the cold
war since 1945. They are afraid
to get involved in politics In any
fashion after their bitter expert
ences in the actual war and the
uncertain years since l945. they
prefer to take a neutral stand IN
anything involving political ac-
tivity. Above all things the
women of GER many desire
peace" she says, '.and especially
the women of Berlin"
In Toledo their stay is plan
ned by Vivienne Musselmani
Business and Industrial Pro-
gram Director of the local
YWCA Ga Red Feather Agency
in cooperation with AFL and
CIO officials. Nationally the
tour is under the supervision OF
the Foreign Division of the
YWCA of the United States and
in cooperation with the Amerl-
can Labor Education Service.
This week the two German
Trade Union members visited
the DeVilbiss plant and WHY'S
Overland Motors, Inc. They in
terVieWed the women workers
in both plants while on the job
and found them as eager to an
swer their questions as the two
German women were to ask
questions.
Working Conditions
The two Trade Union mem
bers commented that working
conditions here are satisfactory
and in their interviews of the
women in the factory were pri-
interested in women with
children and who takes care of
them while they work. They
were eager to learn about hous-
ing and the problems of the
women.
Mrs. Starick, a native Berlin
er, is women's secretary of the
Chemical Union for the Free
Trade Union Organization of the
Western Sector of Berlin. AS
union officer, she works in the
American, British, and French
zones of Berlin with employed
women on their problems and
needs as a group. She organizes
Continued on Page 5
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
$50 Members Attend Annual
ClO Compensation School
Ordnance Depot
Has Openings
Examinations For
Mechanics Open

The Rossford u dnance Depot
announces open competitive ex-
animation for positions of Auto
motive Mechanic and related
positions. Salaries range from
S1.31 to S2.08 per hour. Applica-
tions and additional information
may be obtained from the Com
missions local Secretary, James
J. O'Connell located in room 5,
Main Post Office.
Applications must be on file
with the Executive Secretary at
Rossford Ordnance Depot not
later than June %, 1949.