davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
-NAUJAkURIAI >

karta graziai paprasyti, kad jie
tai darytuD, tai dar yra gall
mybe atitraukti lietuviu apie du
kart tick, kick jau yra atvyke.
Tx ta reikia skubiai daryti,
kol vartu uzsidarymo diena ne
visai cia pat! A. ID. Mas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

LIETUVIO atstovas Aaneriko-
je - st. Nasvytis, 4579 w.
18th ST., Cleveland, Ohio. Pre-
numerata menesiui soc.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

Rugsejo II d. laivu General Bal
lou" New Yorka atvyko Sic lietu-
vial tremtiniai:
Adomonis Jonas, Veronika - Bridge
water, Mass.
Bielskis Juozas, Aldona, Ona
Keenes, Ill.
Brazdzionis Jonas, Ona, Elena, Vik-
torija = Orland Park, Ill.
Brazlauskaite Ona - Canton, Mass.
Breimeris Feliksas, Eugenija, Ire
ma, Antanas Chicago, Ill.
Bylaitis Jonas, Dalia, Ausrine
Chicago, Ill.
Dapsys Aleksandras, Pranciska,
Rimtautas - Kenosha, Wise.
Dimavicius Adolfas - Brooklyn, NY
Dziuve Voldis - Chicago, I'll.
Edelis Romualdas, Maria, Tadas =
Worcester, Mass.
Eimaityte Elena - Worcester, Mass.
Girdziuniene Emilia, Arunas = Chi
cago, Ill.
Giruliene Ona, Aldona - Brockton,
Mass.
Gobis Jonas - Applegate, Mich.
Grikinaite Julia = Kenosha, Wise.
Guobaitis Vincas, Nadezda, Vincen-
tas, Jurate, Howard Lake, Mimi
Jakstas Juozas, Vilhelmina, Lucia,
Gediminas, Jurgis, Romas
Clarksville, Tenn.
Jankevicius Paulina, Pika - Chica-
go, Ill.
Januskevicius Regina, Results, Wy
tautas, Brute - New York NY
Juozaitis Jonas =. Elizabeth, N. j.
Jurevicius Povilas, Julia Cicero,
Illinois.
Kasiulaitis Petras Chicago, Ill.
Kavaliunas Jonas - Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

PARAMA, NAUDA IR GARBE!
Tai yra trys dalykai; del kuriu patariama butt
Lietlviu kalbos vadovo garbes prenumeratoriais
l. Parama.
Garbes prenumeratorus bus paremes vena is svar-
biausq darbu kure dabar yra daromi musq autos ku-
tdrai apsaugOti.
q Nauda
Garbes prenumeratorius Lietuvu kabos vadovq
ispausdna ant geresnio popieriaus gazesni r patva
resn
3. Garbe.
prenumeatoriu vardai graziai isspausdinti
ciame vadove nuolat bus prizes vsq musu kabos bran
gnOju axis.
LIETUVIV KAI4BOS VADOVO CARRIES PRENUMERATO
RUM BUS KIEkVIENAS, KAS TUOJAU NUSIQS LEIDEJQ
GENERALINIAM |GALIOTINIUI DEsIMTI AR DAUGIAU
DOLERIV, PAREIKsDAMAS KAD TAI VADOVUI PAREMTI.
Desimts doleriu istikruu tik nebrang
tokios knygOs kaina
Siuske siuO adresu:
Mr.. j. Audenas,
II Townsend ST., Boston Roxbury, Mass.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

ko tik devyni menesiai -.
Kodel tuos menesius skai-
ciuojame?
Todel, kad tremtiniu imigra-
cijos istatymo gala yra tik Xxi
liepos menesio 1 dienos.
Niekas tikra nezino, kaip bus
tada, bet gall taip atsitikti, kad
tremtiniu imigracija sustos, pa
sitenkinant tue, kas per dvejus
metus suspeta ileisti -. Niekas
siandien negali uztikrinti, kad
neliks tenai ir tie, kurie jau tu-
res dokumentus, bet nebus spe-
je Xxi tos dienos ikelti koja j
Amerikos zeme -.
Stai kodel reikia skubeti.
Ar dar karta turime kreiptis
j senuosius Americas gyvento-
jus lietuvius pagalbos sitame
reikale?
zinoma, kick galima, = taip,
bet didele tos nastos dali dabar
jau gall ir patys naujakuriai
ant savo peciu pasiimti.
Kiekvienas, jau nors Sick tick
isikures naujakuris, irgi gall ly-
giai taip pat geras darbo-buto
garantijas rasyti, kaip ir senieji.
zinoma, jautriu amerikieciu
lietuviu pagalba ir dabar reika-
linga. Daugelis is jQ, sutvarke
pirmuosius atvykusius, patys
sake - dabar vel galiu kan
nors parasyti. Kvieskime, kalbe-
kline, kad kuo daugiau sitaip
reikala suprantanciu butu! Bet,
kviesdami kitus, nesibaidykime
ir patys savo cia turimos teises
panaudoti!
Truputi nuostabu buvo pama-
cius vieno is naujakuriu (be-
rods, L. Smulkscio) straipsni,
kuriame jis irodineja, kad BAL
Fas turf liautis rupinesis imi-
gracijos reikalais, o apsiriboti
tik ligoniQ ir nedarbingujq trem-
tiniu selpimu.
Tas reikalas, be abejo, yra
labai svarbus, bet apleisti ru-
pinimasi imigracijos reikalais
kaip tik siuo metu, kada taip
skubiai reikia naudotis proga,
butu tikras nesusipratimas.
Gerai, keno atvykimas "kaip
sviestu pateptas'. Ir tai, jei tik
uoste nebutu nei vieno lietuviu
atstovo, jei atvykimas nebutq
uoliai sekamas, galime butt tik-
ri, kad atsirastu simtai nesusi-
pratimQ, kuriu dabar isven-
giama.
Atimk ta pagalba, - matytu-
mem, kick butu j dangu kersto
saukianciu balsu, kad zmones
taip apleido!
O kas butu tais atvejais, kur
susidaro kokios nors komplika-
cijos? I ka gi zmones kreiptusi
pagalbos, patarimo, jei ne i
BALFa? I organizacijas, SUI ku-
riomis kitas gal nei susikalbeti
dar negali, ir kurioms lietuvio
imigranto reikalas yra, siaip
ar taip, CANA svetimas?
Ne, gerbiamieji, imigracijos
reikalu rlpinimas nuo BALFo,
ypac dabartiniame tOs imigraci-
jos isibegejime, jokiu bldu ne
atskirtinas.
Gal kas ir turetu nusiskun-
dimu, kad BALFas to ar kito
dalyko neatlieka -. Bet, ma
tant dabar dirbama darba, Wis
delto reikia tik stebetis, kaip jis
ir tick atlieka, versdamasis to-
kiomis, labiau negu kukliomis,
lesomis, kurias visuomene su-
aukoja
Dabar BALFas paskelbe dar-
bo-buto garantijq vajQ. Ne vi
sur visuomene organizuotai at
siliepia j BALFo centro ragini-
mus. Ka padarysi. Tad nauja-
kuriu pareiga yra ir organizuo-
tai ir naSkirai StOti ta1ka ir
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

Rugsejo 8 d. laivu General Helm
tzelman" New Yorka atvyko Sic
lietuviai tremtiniai:
Andrulis Kazimieras - Bendl, Ill.
cerkauskas Janina = Chicago, Ill.
Gotceitas Antanas, Maria, Scitrius =
E. Chicago, Indiana.
Kviecinskas Alfonsas, Jadvyga
Bronx, N. Y.
Markauskas Juozas, Konstancija,
Irena, Nijole - Cicero, Ill.
Matulevicius Anele = Coloma, Mich
Miciulis Valentines = E. Chicago,
Indiana.
Mikolajunaite Maria = New York.
Muraskauskas Vytautas, Brute, Da-
mute = Philadelphia, Pa.
Patlaba Stasys, Prane, Laimute =
Chicago, Ill.
Petruskevicius Juozas, Brone, Salo-
meja = Huntenberg, Ohio.
Rackauskas Eugenija = Chicago, Ill.
Radius, Tekle, Regina = Chicago, III
Ramancionis Leonas, Eleonora, Kes-
tutis = Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rasutis sPetras - Chicago, Ill.
sablinskas Benedikta, Marta Ci-
cero, Ill.
Slovikauskas Stasys = Portlond, Ore.
Sulaitis Maria, Vladas, Antanina,
Vytautas, Angelika = Chicago, Ill.
Vitkauskas Ceslovas, Elena, Andrius
= Coloma, Mich.
Ugintas Rapolas - Phila., Pa.
Urbaitis Antanas = Dowagiac, Mich.
Urbutyte Brone - Cicero, Ill.
Zemanitis Petras - Rochester, N, Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

Dabar BALFas paskelbe dar-
bo-buto garantijq vaju. Ne vi
sur visuomene organizuotai at
siliepia j BALFo centro ragini-
mus. Ka padarysi. Tad nauja-
kuriu pareiga yra ir organizuo-
tai ir paskirai stoti talka ir
atlikt tai, kas turf butt sku-
biai atlikta.
Jei naujai atvykusiuju jau
yra siuo metu apie 1918 tlks-
tanciQ, tai Xxi sio rudens gallo
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOM FOR RENT
! Furnished room for rent to
married couple, employed, with
satisfactory references.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26

TIE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1e4e
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
Noted Couple Break
Up on West Coast
Nv FLOYD SNEI SON

SAN F1RANCISC, Calif.-The
local gOssips and society circles
had much to talk about when the
daily press printed accounts that
the popular, deb0nair medicO,
DR.. Herbert B. Henderson, who
maintains offices at 20S5 Suffer
st. was served with divorce pa
pers Friday.
The charming and attractive
wife, Mrs. Inez Henderson, made
known the fact thrugh her at
torney that she is seeking di-
vorce charging cruelty and ask
ing $500 month alimony from
her young husband, who is said
tobe the leading physician in the
BAY area, with an ERRONEOUS
practice of about $4,000 annual
ly.
The couple occupy one Of the
most pretentious homes in city
at 618 FortylSeventh av. in the
SWanky SoCClOH overlooking the
Pacific ocean near the Golden
Gate. 1t has ben a haven for
distinguished guests from the
east and elsewhere.
At this writing, John Levy,
manager Of singer Billie Holiday.
who with Miss Holiday is a
house guest of the Hendersons
stated that DR.. Henderson ha(
said that he still loved his wife
and hoped for reconciliation
| However, if things did not turf
out for the best, an out of cour7
settlement would be made. Boil
| parties have been previousl,
married.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
District Conference
of LAME. Church
Closed Sunday Eve

The district conference OF the
LAME church closed Sunday
night with the sermon by Rev.
Ora B. Strong Of Harvey, H.,
Rev. Strong had as her guest
from Harey, members OF the
LAME. church. For her subject
she. chose Preach the Word. :"
The text was, "He that follow and
live up to the word Of God, there
is a crown in glory"
Rev. Strong treated the sub
ject with considerable education
al background.
Bishop w. J.. Sledge, Presid-
ing Bishop, will preach in Har-
vey next Sunday at 8 p. M, March
q. All are welcome to .be pres
ent.
, Following persons were the
guests of, Rev. Strong Sunday
night: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mar
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gum, Miss Mary clement and
others.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
CAN BLACk-DRAUGHT
Help Physical Fatigue?

If you are troubled with such symp'
toms as loss of appetite, headache
upset stomach, flatulence, physical
fatigue, sleeplessness, mental hazi-
ness, bad breath $50 and if these
symptoms are due only to conSti-
patton - then see what Black
Draught may do for you. Get q
package today.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
Young Race Girl
Heads Union Shop

NEW YORK Young petite
Miriam Reeves of 107 Hamilton
Place has been chairlady of the
union shop of the Laurel Radio
Corporation at 794 East 140th
Street, where Is persons are
employed for the last four years.
when she was twenty.
The union local is affiliated
with the United Electrical Radio
and Machine Workers Union Of
America, CLIO.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26

,es, lack-Draught may help phys
al fatigue if the only reason you
ave that istlesS feeling is because
t constipation. Black-Draught, the
riendly laxative. is usually prompt
nd thorough when taken as di-
ectsd. It costs only a penny or less
. dose. That's why it has been
j.. best-Seller with four generations.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
Bans ku Klux Khan
FromWearing Hood

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-As a
result of the Ku Klux Khan par,
ade through the thoroughfares
of Florida's capital city, the City.
Council has passed a law maxi
ing it an offense to wear mask
Or hood IN public.
There is already a low in Flor
ida against coving or in any
way concealing the license plate.
of an automobile.
William G. Armstrong an En-
glish engineer inveneed the hy-
draulic crane and hydro-electric
machine in 1916.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
MODERN WOMEN SEEK
AWAY help like this

What to do for wonnan'S Oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many a girl and woman has found
The answer in CARDU1's 2-way help.
You see, CARDUI may make things
lotS easier for you in either OF two
ways: Cd started 8 days before
your time" and taken as directed
IN the label, it should help relieve
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
Mrs. CowIes
Heads Leagues
Women's Division

CONTINUED from Page u
tunity. By referring to a 1947
federal census, taken in Greater
New York for the Urban League,
she indicated the growing effec-
tlVeness of League efforts, dis
closing that, beween 1910 and
I94I, the proportion of Negro
women locally employed in cleri-
cal and sales jobs had risen from
percent to IA percent, while
Tor colored women engaged in
domestic service there had been
a drop Of from 81 percent to
80 percent in the same period.
South and North, practical in
terest in Negro employment is
steadily growing" Mrs Cowles
ccmm,anted. "As for American.
women" she added, not only
are they 2S.6 percent of the total
labor force, regardless of race,
but even those who do not work
realize how important it is for
every American family to be
self-supporting to the best Of it's
members, ability. 1t is for this
reason that expect the Women,s
Division to find a practical way,
TO solve the so-called Negro
Problem
AS chairman Of this Division,
bust also as an outstanding
public figure, Mrs. Cowles was
questioned as to her own views
on the solution of racial diff
culties in the United States.
Her answer was, I'VE must in
sist upon Fair Play, giving every
ditizen the same chance to
perform. | believe that this is as
good economic sense for women
as for men, since they own such
a large share Of the national
wealth. We are all penalized
through taxation and eXpendit-
ures for charity and relief as
long as job-discriminatiOn results
in having take care of large
segments of the American
people. But, more than this good
health, housing, educational,
recreation, family and child care
conditions in whole communities
closely depend upon adequate
individual incomes.
EDeprivation of facilities in
these fields for any part of the
nation endangers standards for
the whole population. Of which
Negroes are one-tenth. When a
child is i'll from any one OF the
contagious diseases caused by
depressed housing and sanitary
conditions, the health of other
children is involved. A germ is
norespecter of race, seX,Or persol
Urban League effectiveness
due to the concrete results
secures in every important are
of living, with the help of a
races and faiths, as well as bot
sexes, among its leadership. L
it's encouragement of educationa
and rational measures of il
terracial cooperation, rattle
than those -inciting hostility
resentment, and fear, the League
is really a safety device for the
security Of each American
home"
Before her marriage to the
publisher Of LOOK magazine
Mrs. Cowes was well known il
advertising circles as Fleu
Fenton, an owner Of the adver
national. At the end Of thu
second World War, she was thu
first American female civilian
to enter and inspect European
countries, returning in early 1874
to become Special Consular
to President Truman,s Firs
Famine Emergency Committee.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
Stone Song Recital
lob Be Held At the
Eleventh St. Theatre

The song recital of baritone
and music critic Theodore Char
Is Stone, to be held at the Ele-
venth St. Theatre, "a E. 18th ST.,
will attract cross section OF
Chicago music lovers, Tuesday
evening, March 20, at $3.50 p. m.
Much interest has gone into
the program arrangement in that
the singer is using a wide vari-
ETY. Of works ranging from early
classics Of Handel, Purcell and
Beethoven through romantic
lieder Of Franz Schubert, Schu-
mann, and an operate air from
Verdi's highly dramatic opera
"Othello', to songs of Swedish
composer Sjoberg, two songs
from Finland's Jean Sibeius and
Oskar Merikanto, "Over the
Mountains" by Quilter, a request,
Racmaninoff's 20 TOu BilloV
Harvest and four Spirituals in
manuscript from two Of te most
widely known present-day com,
pOsers, Frances Kraft Reckllls,
land the gifted Hall johnson
rise Shine" and ''Balm In
Gilead" are from Miss Reckllng'S
pen and every Time | Feel the
Spirit and "Roll Jerdon, Rolf
were arranged by Mr.. Johnson.
Hostesses for the concert are
members Eof the Careerettes, MISS
Miss ClarabeAe Syringe, presi-
dent. Some of~the other sponsors
of the event are the Chicago
Artists Circle. Les Equestrlen-
mes la Wives, Miss Matte Duck
cit. president, Die Lorellie Ladies
Ems emble, The Valencia Social
club, Green Parrots, Argyle King,
president; Mrs.. Luscius Clay
Mrs. Katheryn. Dickerson, Mrs.
G. B. Waterford, Mrs. Matte
Chapel, Mrs. Nelson Tanner,
Mrs Ernest Griffin, Mrs. Leon
Davis, Mrs. Henrietta Bailey,
Mrs. Grace Wells, Mrs. Ala De-
laney, and others.
that bind you and your husband
together are stronger than you
think.
G. I'll whnt one of your
Guides for this year. Here is my
problem. I don't have a MIND 10
clean up Or do anything like Tx
my clothes. Some years ago |
had a lady staying with me ana
she didn't like to do much either
and | want to know If she is the
cause of me being this way now?
What must I do?
Ans: The lady is in no way
responsible for your listlessness.
Looks like you're just looking
for an excuse to goof-off. If you
feel as low as you claim-then
see a medical doctor and let him
check you over. If there is any
thing is wrong physically-hell
put his finger on your trouble.
1 would like to have you send
for a Guide. The price is 81. Be
sure to include. your bi1thdate
when ordering.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26

functional periodic pain; co taker
throughout the month like a tonic
it should improve your appetite, aic
digestion, and thus help build w
resistance for the trying days tt
come. CARDUI is scientifically pre-.
pared and scientifically tested. I!
you suffer "at those certain times"
get CARDUI today.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY BY MAIL
Readers Of this column may secure
private reply"-by sending for
one of the following:
Q Able Wallace Astroiogy Reading
with free advice letter. ........... .1Ss
q Abbe's Happier Living Lessons
with free advice letter. .............2 use
O Able WALLACE GUIDE & I7-MoNTH
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST ..,...$l
fdetoIed confidential analysis Of your easel
Give name, address and birthdate.
Explain problem fully and include
stamped, self-addresSed envelope
for a logical analysis Of your case.
Write to:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
The A6BE' WALLACE Service, e/o
~ The Chicago World
SsE 3sth ST.. Chicago. q.

SsS l. s5th st., CaicaSo, q.
X. c. M.-My boy friend is at
U. school Of religion. He
loves me and | love him. He
wants to be near me and | want
to be near him. We would like
very much to marry but both
want to finish school. l am 60
ing to Chicago and want to en-
ter the school of Interior Decor
ating, which is two year
course. viii | be able to make
it financially?
Ans: You'll have to work
your way through Decorating
school. The first thing for you
to do in Chicago is to find de-
cent paying job. 1t will mean at
tending night school, no doubt
and there will be very little time
for conducting your love affair.
J. P. F.-My husband was in
service when we married. Since
he has gotten out, he won't do
anything, I'm disguised with him
Must |. continued this marriage?
Ans: The guy is disillusioned.
He can't seem to get !. a toe-hold
Oh life. If you let him down now,
it certainly won't help his cause,
You owe it. to him to enter a.
trade school and re7establish
himself. 1t would be boon to
him. After that, if you still have
no love for him-you can make
a change. lfsRl
F. CT am suffering from the
want Of girl. The girls just
don't like me any more. l wear
fine. clothes, work every day, go
clean and look as good as other
boys but the girls strive to keep
away from me and | am kind to
them. They won't let me take
them to the movies or to dances.
What must l do?
Ans: The girls are leary of
you-they think you're little
'to prissy." | believe you'll have
more success winning friends
among the fair sex through your
church affiliation rather than
dance halls. You will be more
Likely to meet the kind of a girl
you want for a wife in church
circes.
r. CT am dissatisfied and
want to make a change. | own
two homes, property and am sell
cure. My husband and l live in
place and the other has been
rented out. l am planning to give
one place to my husband and
keep one for myself and then
we can go our way. Is this the
change that will make me happy?
Ans: That would only compli;
cate your problem the more. A
vacation away from home will
be like a tonic for you. Why not
visit your kin people. The change
will prove to you that the ties
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26

Area of the suns surface is
$4,000 times greater than that
of the earth, and it's volume is
100000 times greater.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
MANUFACTURERS TAKE CLOSE
VERDICT FROM REFRICERATORS

Port Clinton Mfg. Company
players continued their bid for
another league championship by
squeezing out narrow decision
over the Boysen Refrigerator Nine
to 0 Friday evening.
1t was hurler's battle all the
way with Merlan Besso coming out
on the long end against the left
handed slants of Gene Havener.
The Manufacturers took the deci-
sion in the last inning. The game
was typical of the close compe-
tition developing in the Port Clin-
ton Softball League.
Buzz Peipaow permitted only
one hit Thursday evening when
his V. F. w. squad defeated the
Matthews Bruisers, to 2. Stan
dard Products upset the dope
bucket by tripping the Marblehead
Vets, 8 to /, Wednesday evening
while the Knights of Columbus
blasted the Camp Perry Engineers
18 to 5.
At the conclusion of two weeks
play, the P. C. Mfg. Co. and the
Port Clinton VFW are fighting it
out for first place with two wins
each. Camp Perry, Matthews
and the Whitehouse Drive-In have
yet to win while Standard, Mar
blehead, X of C. and Boysen's each
have one win.
Headlining this weeks schedule
will be clash between the Port
Clinton VFW and the Boysen Re-
frigerators at 6:3O Thursday eve
ming, June 9, at Erie Gardens.
This game should be one of the
best of the early season and all
softball fans will be on hand.
Wednesday evening nearly 100
members of the league reported at
the Waterworks park with rakes
and shovels to continue work on
the nearly-completed diamond.
Games next week include: STAN
dard VS.. Whitehouse, June 13;
Marblehead VS.. Matthews, June
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
Bass Promoted
At New London

Ernest w. Bass, Jr., USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bass, Sr.,
of Port Clinton, Ohio, has been
advanced to fire controlman, third
class, while serving with Subordi-
nate Group One, New London
Group, Atlantic Reserve Fleet,
New London, Conn.
Bass, who entered the Naval
service Sept. II, 1914, at the Naval
Recruiting Station, Toledo, Ohio,
received his recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
COACHES WIN, PLAY AT
MARBLEHEAD SUNDAY

Port Chnton's Downtown Coach
es, behind five-hit pitching by Ray
Coleman and newcomer Joe Lu-
kac, climbed back on the Victory
Bandwagon Sunday afternoon and
defeated the Gibsonburg Coach
es. Q to 2, in an Ottawa Couny
Leagae game played at the local
field.
Coleman and Lukac were in top
form Sunday and had no trouble
with the visitors from Sandusky
County. Coleman permitted only
five hits, struck out five and walk
ed one. Ray also smashed out d
single to score Bill Wahlers.
Joe Lukac, the 18year-old for
mer softballer from Gypsum, took
over the mound duties in the
eighth inning. Joe permitted no
hits, struck out two and walked
one during his tour of duty. De-
pendable Butch" Podgursh gave
the signals from behind the mask.
Schoenburg was the starting
pitcher for Gibsonburg but the
Downtown Coaches teed off on his
offerings early in the game, and
Holman was called in as relief in
the third. Zappia was behind the
plate.
Port Clinton smashed out Is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
Spe ,ts,ren Spend
Plenty T or Hocts

Each year hunters IN the Cf.itcd
States spend app'' Ain.ately three
million doilars Tor dn assortment
Of tooters and squawkers to call
animals and birds within gun
range.
Manufactured in various colors
of wood, hard rubber and plastic,
there's everything from duck calls
shaped like the blowing end of a
clarinet to little boxlike gadget
with a metal scraper that will call
a squirrel down out of tall tree
to within 10 feet of the caller.
The average artificial call sells
for around three dollars complete
with instructions and good luck
wishes Of the manufacturer.
About 65 per cent are duck and
goose calls, about 20 per cent
crow calls and the other 10 are for
moose, squirrel, turkey and every
thing else that makes even
squeak.