davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
Toledo Dog Show
To Be Held Sunday

Several Ottawa county aristo-
Gratis of dogdom have been entered
for the annual Toledo Kennel Club
dog show to be held this Sunday
in spacious Civic Auditorium.
There will be "a different breeds
vying for top honors in the total
entry of 1915, which again makes
the Toledo show one of the na-
TONS largest.
Among the local dogs entered
include Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Per-
ry's boston terriers, Ray Sperbers'
irish water spaniel, and several
collies from western Ottawa
county.
A special obedience exhibition
will take place at Z p. m., which
will be unrehearsed and presented
by owners and their dogs which
have made passing scores in the
movie classes. Mrs. Sophia Wash
burn, obedience instructor, will
conduct this exhibit.
Judging will be continuous
throughout the day. Mrs. Marie
Meyer Nolan, Milford, Ohio, will
select the best dog in show at 10
p. M.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
PLEDGED AT BEE GEE

Charles Sass, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sass, Route 1, SEN
ior majoring in mathematics, and
Ernest Semmelhaack, son of Mrs.
Rachel Semmelhaack, Route 1, a
sophomore, majoring in psychol-
ogy, have been pledged to Alpha
Phi Omega national service fra
ternity at Bowling Green State
University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
CITY B A kERS
HOLD LOOP LEAD
Maytags Finish House League
Season In Second Spot;
Banquet Set

Although they lost two games
to the kiwanians Monday night,
the City Bakery quintet finished
the season with a record of 81
victories and 30 defeats to be-
come champions of the House
League.
In other final games Monday
night, the N. 0. Maytags took two
from the Odd Fellows, Burt's S
Store won two from Mizener
Hardwares and Lake Shore
Dairy took two from the Masons.
A. Pitman's 243 was highest
game score bowled this week.
Ray Wight had a 223 while other
200-scorers included Bob Wahlers,
206; Don Bredehoft, 212; Mike
Drusbacky, 203; John Liptok, 2O2,
and Charles Dewitt, POI.
Mizener Hardwares 1882 was
highest individual team score
while Kiwanians bowled 29S8 for
top series.
The House League banquet will
be held next Monday evening in
Marshall's Inn when team and in
dividual awards will be presented.
Final standings of the season
,,, no Fr1loNyc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
REDSKlN THINCLADS
OPEN SEASON TUESDAY

Although hampered in training
by wet grounds, Coach Norm
Willbond's Redskin track team will
have it's first taste of competition
next Tuesday evening at SIX
O'Clock when Lakeside and Old
Fort will be in True-Lay stadium
for the season inaugural.
With only few lettermen
back this spring, Willbond is
busily trying to shape up a win
ming squad. Some of his hopefuls
reported for their first training
Monday and Tuesday, and it will
take lots of work to get the boys
in shape.
Willbond will expect his letter
men, Andy Migala, Harold Mas
ing, Dave Krupp, Bill Belshaw and
Jim McGee to take the majority
of the points. Several winners
among the newer squad members
would be a happy surprise to the
coach and the many track fans,
Wet weather Tuesday again
hampered track training and
Coach Willbond has been unable
tc name his starters for the tri-
school meet with Lakeside and Old
Fort here next Tuesday at p. m.
Trying out for the events are
Tie following thinclads: 10O-yard
dash, Bill Belshaw, Dick Byers,
Jim McGee; high hurdles, Dave
krupp, Belshaw, Scott Franck,
Chet Schaffcr; low hurdles; Krupp,
Dick Branum, Belshaw, Franck,
Schaffer and Andy Migala.
40, McGee, Paul Lukac, Curt
Wepler. $50: Jim Wadsworth,
Dick Rashore. Mile run: John
Braun. $50 relay: Belshaw, Nc
Gee, Byers, Wepler, Bill Fritz.
Mile Relay: Wadsworth, Fritz, Ba-
shore, McGee.
220: Byers, Belshaw, Wepler
High Jump: Krupp, Branum, Wep-
ler, Teddy Selro and Dorsey Carr
Broad Jump: Krupp, Belshaw,
Byers, ,Selgo, Wepler. Shot Put:
nale Taylor, Harold Masing, Don
Petersen, Ronald Jensen.
Discus: Taylor, Masing, Peter
sen. Pole Vault: Migala, Franck,
Carr.
McGee, Krupp, Belshaw, Bran
um, Franck and Migala will be
trained for the shuttle relays in
case a Redskin team is entered
for the Mansfield Relays later this
month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
Duck Stamp May
Cost More In Fall

Ohio's thousands of migratory
waterfowl hunters are keeping an
eye on a Senate bill recently in
troduced in Congress by Senator
Edwin G Johnson, Colorado,
which proposes to double the
present price of the duck stamp.
The Wildlife Management In
stitute of Washington, ID. c., re-
ports that there are many sound
reasons why this bill should be
enacted. The one dollar duck
stamp was adopted in 1943 to pro-
vide funds for the establishment
and management of migratory
bird refugees. In terms of pur-
chasing power, the individual
hunter who purchases a stamp to-
day contributes little more than
half as much as he did when he
bought his stamp in 1885 or 1886.
The proposed amendment would
tend to equalize changes in the
valuation of the dollar.
The refuge system, set up with
revenue made available to the us.
Fish and Wildlife Service through
the sale of these stamps, is more
seriously needed today than at
any time in our history, and the
value of the refugees will grow as
time passes. AS the human popu-
lation increases, more and more
land that served as breeding,
resting, and wintering grounds for
waterfowl will be put to indus
trial or agricultural use. An ex-
pansion of the system and its pro-
lection will become increasingly
essential.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
Sturgeon Become
More Numerous

After being a rarity for many
years, sturgeon are being caught
in increasing numbers in the Lake
Erie island area. Once so abun-
dant that they were piled on
docks and carted away for fertil-
izer, the sturgeon was almost ex-
tipct not many years ago.
Famed as a delicacy and for it's
production of caviar, the stur-
geon is one of the largest fish
caught in the Great Lakes. I'm
der present laws, sturgeon must
be at least 48 inches in length,
to be removed from the lake, but
weight makes no difference. Many
of the larger sturgeon weigh
around rs pounds.
Special gill nets are used to
snare the fish, with a large,
coarse mesh being employed.
kelleys Island fishermen are re-
ported to be especially fortunate
in catching sturgeon this spring.
Our classified ads get resultsl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
MATTHEWS GIRLS MONOPOLIzE
AWARDS IN TUESDAY mite LEAGUE

Matthews Cruisers not only won
the Tuesday Night Women's
League championship this spring,
but swept all individual honors for
high scores during the year.
Isabelle Robron MINER of the
Coca-Cola team nearly upset the
Matthews monopoly Tuesday night
when she smashed the pins for a
spectacular $780, only five pins less
than Carol Petersen's top score
of the year, 235.
In the seasons final games on
Tuesday night, Evelyn Bauser
with 202 and Carol Petersen with
200, also came through with top
scores.
Matthews won the league cham
pionship with a record of "a vic
tories out of 90 games. Members
of the team are Mary Brown, Flor
ence Yingling, Dee Snider, Lucille
Thompson and Carol Petersen.
Hablitzel's finished in second
place.
Carol Petersen and Mary Brown
tied at 15S for highest league av-
erage. Florence Yingling's 600
was the highest three game total
Of the year. The Matthews girls
hit 978 for highest single team
score and 26S9 for highest three
game team total.
Awards to the top bowlerettes
will be presented Tuesday night,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
LEGION TX A M
IS LOOP VICTOR
Cinches Commercial League
Championship Here Mon
day Night

Port Clinton American Legion
bowlers cinched the champion
ship of the Commercial League,
Monday night, when they won
two games from the p. G. Marine
Company quintet.
Browns Boats won over Amer
ican Legion Post 113 two games
to one; Sans Economy took two
from Lano Constructors and Mat
thews Boats had the same margin
over Johnson's Light House.
Les Sherry was top bowler
with 233; Art Richards bowled
$50; Mike Millinger, 221; j. Kar-
shuk, POI, and Eddie Kurowski,
201.
Sans Economy for their last
bowling of the season hit high
total of 3113 with games of 1927,
1912 and 1914. Matthews Boats
hit 1919 for highest single game
of the night.
Hark Selgo paced the p. c..
Candy keglers in the sweep
stakes tournament at Canton,
Sunday. Selgo hit 844 in four
games. Rod Granstaff had 81;
f. Puffenberger, ITO; Dewey
Fielder, 738, and Ellsworth Peter
sen, 73O. Some of these scores
may place among the winners.
Walt Johnson, one of the city's
better bowlers, will compete in the
North Camp sweepstakes this
weekend, near Canton. He has
bowled in the ABC tourney and
sweepstakes in Cincinnati, Chi
cago, st. Louis and many other
cities this winter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08

The man who hits the ball over
the fence can take it easy goin'
around the bases.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
Bellevue To Have
New Grid Coach

Fenton Willie, 28, presently as
sistant football and basketball
coach at Coe College, Iowa, has
been employed by the Bellevue
Board of Education to replace
Coach Kemueth Sampson, who re-
Gently resigned.
Married and the father of two
sons, Wolfe is a graduate of Hell
delberg College and has coached
at Carey high school and Coe Col
lege. He Will be head football and
track coach and assistant basket
ball coach at Bellevue, and will
also teach science and mathe-
matics.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
Selgo Named For
All-State Honors

Port Clinton's Dick Selgo, star
of the Baldwin Wallace Yellow
Jackets, was the only Cleveland
area collegian to place on the All
Ohio College Cage team named by
the Associated Press.
Selgo was given a third team
guard spot. Charley Share, Bow
ling Green State University's 6
foot, II inch center was selected
as Ohio's No. 1 college eager by
the poll of sports writer's, officials
and coaches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
Airport Reduces
Island rip Fee

Special $1.00 fare is now in eff
feet at the Island Air Service be-
tween Put-in-Bay and the Pen
insular Airport. Port Clinton and
Greyhound buses make connections
with planes at the local airport.
Planes will leave Put-in-Bay air
port daily at $40 a. m., /, $3.50 and
5 p. m. Planes leave the local air
port at $3.50 a. M, 1;30, 4:30 and
$50 p. m. The Sunday morning
trip is at 9 instead of $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08

If you shed bit Of Sunshine to
those who seldom feel its rays ,
you'll cheer yourself, and speed
the way i. for that much looked
for perfect day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
COACH RESIGNS

Coach Wayne Bloker who pilot
ed the Elmore Bulldogs during
the past year, has resigned to ac-
cept coaching position at Hills
dale, Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08

April 10, when the annual banquet
is held at the Log Cabin across the
bay bridge.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

snsg that @ @ a a T1s I si T. Box sa
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Take My Word for 1t
By Fronk CoIby

On more than one occasion have
heard the word nlalefactor pro-
nounced "MAIL-fac-tor." This re-
suits from the erroneous idea that
malefactor Is formed from male,
plus factor. Indeed more than one
reader has asked, eff a man wrong
doer is a malefactor, isn't a woman
wrongdoer properly female
factor?"
The male of malefactor and the
word male (man) are not the same,
nor are they akin. Male (man) is
from the Latin masculus, "nascu-
line The male of fnalefactor is
Latin for "ill; evil" 1t forms such
words as maleyolent, malediction,
malice, malpractice, etc.
Malefactor, then, means literally
"wrongdoer." The word Is neither
masculine nor feminine. Pronounce
1t: MALuh-FAK-ter.
The word lingerie, usually pro-
nounced LAWN -juh-ray" in bar
reimbursement French, is, in the
United States. as un-French word
as one could dream up In = month
Evening star., 1949-11-07

euphemism for "women's silk under
clothes and nightgowns,' whereas,
the literal meaning is "a linen closet;
linen clothes collectively" It is from
linge, the French word for linen. !"
The Frenchman, then, is amazed at
such terms as silk lingerie"
Occasionally one hears the word
as Lam -juh-ree or LAN-zhuh-ree,
either of which is much closer to the
mark than ''LAWN-juh-ray.' Of
the three, I should choose LAM
zhuh-ree as a good compromise.
Macabre is q French loan word
which Nouveau Petit Larousse ex-
plains as perhaps derived from
Macabre, another form of Machebee.
the name of q painter.
A good definition OF macabre is
found In the New Century: Pertain
ing to or suggestive of the allegorical
dance Of death (danse macabre) as
represented in late medieval art, as
by skeleton death dancing with all
conditions Of men; hence gruesome." !"
The American pronunciation is:
muh-KAH-ber; Muh-KAH-bruh.
Frank Cclby's lsanet Gil, discusses sit
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Peace Prayer Service
Set for Armistice Day

DR.. Frederick E. Reissig. execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation Of Churches, will give
the meditation at city-wide
Armistice Day prayer service for
peace to be held at noon Friday
in Shiloh Baptist Church, 1900
Ninth street NV. Leading min
listers and laymen of the city will
participate in the service.
The choir of Ebenezer Meth
odist Church will sing. The Rev.
A. F. Elmes. chairman of the
Christian Emphasis Committee Of
the Twelfth Street Branch,
YMCA. sponsors of the service,
will preside.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Uncle Rays Corner
BY Romon coffmon

to defend, it was chosen as a living
place in early times.
The true Greeks" probably reached
Athens between 1880 and 5000 years
ago. They were the ones who gave
worship to Athena and built temples
in her honor.
The name "Acropolis" grew from
Greek words meaning TOP of the
City," or Height City, It was,
indeed, the highest part Of Athens
and is the highest part today.
Roughly oblong in shape, the
Acropolis had three steep sides ano
one side was gentle slope. The
hill served as fortress in time of
war, but in time of peace a great
deal of building went on around it..
Thousands of Athenians set up
homes on the lower levels nearby.
Walls were built around the larger
city.
. One edge of Athens was only 3
miles from the sea. Carts were
used to haul goods from the city to
the coast, where a settlement called
Piraeus grew up. Walls were built
to guard the route from Athens to
the sea during warfare.
The soldiers of Athens were brave
and the Athenian feet was strong,
but the city won its fame because of
something else than war. The great
ness of Athens was found in the
skill of her sculptors and builders
and in the brilliant men dncluding
Socrates, Plato and Aristotle) who
lived there.
The Acropolis later became a CEN
ter of temples instead of a fortress.
One temple which rose there was
the Parthenon.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Photographers Sought
To Act as Instructors

Amateur and professional pho
tographers have been asked to
volunteer as instructors in the
Photography Shop at Forest Glen
Section of Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Bruce Roberts, chairman
of the District Red Cross Arts and
Skills Service, said instructors
would be welcome for whatever
time they can spend at the shop,
which is open from 10 am. to 4
pm. on Wednesday, Thursdays
and Fridays.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
NIT Alumni Meeting
To Launch Funds Drive

A meeting of Massachusetts In
stitute of technology alumni to
open an NIT funds drive in
Washington will be held at $50
pm. Wednesday at the Hotel
Statler.
Speakers will be DR.. Karl T.
Compton. former chairman of the
Research and Development Board,
and DR.. George r. Harrison. dean
of science at NIT. Chairman
of arrangements is Rear Admiral
Julius Augustus Furer, U. S. NJ,
retired.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Test Your Horse Sense
Rv n CIV crnne


1. The term "stymie" refers most
directly to
Tennis Chess Golf Checkers
2. A spigot would most likely be
found on
Casserole Clock Barrel Shoe
8. Dummy practice should make
one think primarily Of
Music Tennis Chemistry Football
4. The Society of Friends should
make one think primarily of
Philadelphia Los Angeles
New Orleans Seattle
S. Arbor Day should make one
think indirectly OF
Hiss Meow Bark Roar
6-10. In the left-hand column you
will find five terms associated with
the corresponding trades or pro-
fessions In the opposite column. Try
to match them. One point for each
correct matching.
Ia Reducer (v) Plumbing
(b) Fuse (w) Teaching
(c) Thesaurus lx) Theology
(d) Size tyC ELECTRICAL
engineer
(e) Chalice 10 Paper hanging
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-8, superior;
s-10. very superior.
Answers.
1. Golf .. Barrel 8. Football. 4,
Philadelphia. s. Bark (of treel. g. fa)
gineering W. tc) Thesaurus-Teachin
(F). Id Size-Paper hanging (z). (e)
Chalice-Theology (x).
Evening star., 1949-11-07

The greatest city in ancient Greece
was Athens and the people who lived
there paid special honor to goddess.
The goddess was Athena and she
was supposed to watch over the city.
No one knows when the first set
tlement was made in the Athens
area, but there are remains which
seem to have been left by people OF
the late Stone Age. The remains
include tools and weapons of pol
1xhed stone, found on the Acropolis.
The Acropolis is hill inside the
3ity of Athens. Since it was easy
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Your partner has opened with
one heart and you hold:
AAK4 1852 HK73 4 A K 9 8

WNdC Is your TeSpUlISe!
lie lit is tempting to make jump
sai 10 three clubs, our preference is for
. r-52onse Of three no-trump, which fully
describes the hand in one bid. such
tion with all suits accounted for, and q
point count Of 16 to 1s; This han. hand con, con-
the combined assets OF the partnership
and may act accordingly.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

of Sundays. The French pronuncia-
tion is lam)zh-REE, with the "a
fiat as in lad and followed by the
nasal sound. This pronunciation
appears in all American dictionaries,
but it has made little progress, chiefly
becAuse of the American inability or
unwillingness to voice the French
nasal sound.
However, if lingerie were given the
correct French pronunciation, the
word would still be un-French in
America, for here 1t is used as a
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Bridge Quiz
Bv ChorIes n. Goren

AS dealer you hold:
AAQJ 2AKJ104 0 ks d 4 .
What is your opening bid?
This hand is much too strong to risk
opening with one heart, to which partner
may not respond with one or two scattered
sfrong enough for a two-demand bid. It
is however, Strong enough for an open,
ing bid of two no-trump, containing 22
points n high cards, and that is our
Evening star., 1949-11-07
As South YOU hold:

AAJ964 o. 0 Al 4 %AQ96 IL
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
: heart Pass Pass
What do you bid?
This hand possesses such great strength
in high cards and distribution that we are
Inclined to insist upon game contract
We, therefore, favor a cue bid of two
hearts with a double as our second
choice. If partner responds with dia-
n1onds, you try spades. If partner bids
anything else, big business is in view.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
AS South YOU hold:

, What DO you DID HOW!
There is not the least doubt that this
yoI nave more than an opening bid facing
4 partner who has opened the bidding
and jumped. Since the ultimate slam
may play somewhat better in diamonds
than in no-trump, temporizing bid Of
four diamonds Is suggested at this point.
If partner makes belated. raise We
would contract for diamond slam. II
not, we would be satisfied to let him play
1t at no-trump, but for no less thar a
slam.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

South America! Many readers have
asked for specia! articles about our neigh
ebors to the South and Uncle Ray has pre-
pared new leafiet, Five South American
Republics which he will be glad to send
without charge. Inclose q stamped en-
velope bearing your own name and COM
plete address Send your letter to Uncle
Ray in care Of The Star
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Word Come
Find 20 or more words in
n n a r. n T.E

CIR KLE,
meaning, ''to make small, sharp
and repeated noises" Average is
10; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules--Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of "s,'' such as bats" !"
cats are not used Only one form of 4
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

copyright, 1e4e. by Charles H. eoren.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
As South you hold:
What do YOU bid now?

What do you DID now!
We do not favor showing the very
weak five-card diamond suit at this
level. Our preference is for return to
partners first bid. This does not show
any strength, but IS merely routine
step. While you personally. prefer spades:
partners preference is for hearts, OF
which he has announced at least one
more than he has spades.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Maqqie Estella Johnson

Mrs. Maggie Estelle Johnson,
aged rs, died at her home on
Peoria Rt. at Sis p. m. Wed
nesday. She was born near York
Center on Oct. II, 1873, the
daughter of Lewis and Lucinda
(CahilD Stiggers, both deceased.
On Nov. Is, 1894 she was married
to Harry Johnson who died on
Feb. 6, 1916. She was member
of the Raymond Methodist
church.
Surviving are four. children,
Clay Johnson, Peoria Rt. l; Mrs.
Ethel STRAUSS and Mrs. Mary Ell
lott, both of Marysville; and Mrs.
Lottie Smart, East Liberty. There
are five brothers and two sisters
recessed.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Ray
mond Methodist church, conduct
ed by the Rev. Cloyce Copely. In
terment will be in Raymond Gem
etery in charge of William Wint-
er, funeral director of Raymond.
Friends may call at the residence.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Mrs. Este A. Heizer

Mrs Este A. Heller, II, of AL
len Township, died Wednesday at
the home of her son, G.. E. Heller,
in York Township. She was born
near BowersviHe, Clinton County,
on Oct. l5, 1877, the daughter of
James and Sarah (McCoy) Early,
both deceased. On April IL, 1900
she was married to James w.
Heller. She was a member of the
Allen Center Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband,
James Heizer; a brother, c. E.
EARLY, South Vienna; a sister,
Mrs. Fred Gordon, Xenia; six
children, G.. E. Heller, York
Township; d. c. Heizer, Mahant,
Mass; J. M. Heller, St. Mathews,
KY; II. x. Heller, Wooster; L. ID.
Heizer, Zanesfield; and Mrs. Louis
Weidman, Urbana.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o. m. Friday at the Allen Center
Baptist Church conducted by the
Rev. Benjamin Crawford. Inter
ment will be in South Charleston
in charge of r. Glenn Reed, fun
eral director of Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Six from County
To Attend Camps
Continued from Page y

The two camp periods were ar
ranged by the Ohio Society for
Crippled Children so that south
east Ohio children who could
not go to regular camps might
have the experience of outdoor
living.
County units of the state or
ganization and other service or
ganiZations send youngsters from
their communities 10 the camps,
paying the cost of board, and
room.
Handicapped youngsters es-
pecially need this experience,
Mr.. Carr said, "and yet they get
less Of it than physically normal
children. Being part of a group
and living outdoors is good medi-
cine for crippled kids.
Funds for the camping pro-
jects come from the annual sale
Of Easter Seals conducted each
spring by crippled children's So
cietieS,