davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Announce Exams
For EOD Positions

Announcement of examinations
for six federal positions and the
closing date for another for en-
ployment at Erie Ordnance Depot
were made this week by Joe Ban
chich, Oak Harbor, secretary Of
the Board of u S. Civil Service
Examiners at Erie Ordnance De-
pot.
These examinations, which are
open to the general public, are for
appointments to the positions of
rigger, electric crane operator,
stationary fireman, blacksmith,
telephone communications repair
man and auto repairman.
An interested persons should
file applications with Mr.. Ban
chich at Erie Ordnance Depot. APP
plication forms may be obtained
at the depot, at any first or sec
ond class postoffice, or at the
Sixth u. S. Civil Service Region,
Cincinnati.
These examinations are an
nounced for the purpose of filling
existing and anticipated vacancies
on a probational basis to be con-
verted into permanent status, it
is explained.
Competitors will not be requir,
ed to report for a written test,
but will be rated on a scale of
100, on the extent and quality of
their experience and training
relevant to the duties of the po-
sition.
With the filing of sufficient
number of applications for the
positions Of fire control repairman
closing date for that examination
has been set for February %
1850.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by contracting Mr.. Ban
chich.
Use 4 News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Trucks Damaged
In Steel Mishap

Two trucks were damaged but
no one was injured early Monday
morning when sheet steel fell off
truck being driven by Doug
las Lenarz, Cleveland, near Duck
Inn in Route 2, Deputy Sheriff
William Cullen reported.
Trucks being driven by Paul
Testa, Youngstown, and Guy
Page, Brunswick, crashed into
the steel lying in the road. Tires
on their trucks blew out upon
contact with the steel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Church Sessions
To Open Monday

St. Thomas Episcopal Church
will be well represented at the
133rd annual convention of the
Episcopal Church in the Diocese
OF Ohio which opens at 10 a. m.
Tuesday in Trinity Cathedral,
Cleveland.
To attend. from here are the
Rev. William A. Thomas, and
delegates Atty. J. G. Hitchcock.
Paul Sahs, John Belnap, Ralph
Wedekind, DR.. Richard Semon and
Charles Nissen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Local Traveller
Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Harry b. Karshner, Ca
tawba Island, entertained mem
bers of the Port Clinton Kiwanis
Club Wednesday noon in the F..
U. B. church, when she presented
an interesting program showing
and describing colored films made
during her recent tour of Ger
many.
Plans are being completed for
the annual Farmers Night party
to be held Thursday evening,
February %, when area farmers
will be club guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
letters Seek
$4,000 Damages

Continued from Page II
chimes, once production had start
eG. or to pay for the development.
Thai, who repeatedly had been
away from Toledo for the past six
weeks, was also named defendant
ia another suit filed Saturday. He
was sued for $6,915 by the Ideal
Laundry G. Dry Cleaning Com
pany, Toledo, of which he form
erly was secretary y-treasurer. Les
lie Thai, president of the Ideal
Laundry Company, stated in affi-
davits that Preston Thai had left
the county to avoid creditors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Perry Puppy Wins
Honors In Lima

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Perry,
Locust Point, were thrilled Sun
day when their boston terrier
puppy "Perry's Stars Lady" won
best of breed, won the non-sport-
ing group and was a strong con-
tender for best of show honors
at the Lima, Ohio, sanction match
in $50 entries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry will leave
Feb. 10 for New York City where
they will show Lady" in Madison
Square Garden and at the Boston
Speciality show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
CHILDREN \ U R T
IN THREE CAR.
CRASH MONDAY.
Return To Doctors Office
Minutes After Being
Treated For Colds

Only a few minutes after they
had left doctors offices for colo
treatments, Barara and Judy Bro.
kate, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Brokate, were returned to
physicians Office Monday af'
ternoon when they were bruised in
a three-car collision at the in
tersection of Jefferson and Third
streets.
Their brother. Howard, two,
was also Jared in the accident,
as were their aunt, Miss Jewel
Kubasek, 1S; Ronald Tewers, lS;
Janice Ann Patchett, %, and her
mother, Mrs. E. T. Patchett, West
Third street.
Police Chief Jack Shelter in
vestigated the accident. The chill
dren were riding in a convertible,
travelling east on Third. Miss
Kubasek was driving the car
owned by her brother, Verl, She
told police she had made safety
stop, and then started across the
intersection, having failed to no.
tice Tewers' car approaching un~
der the railroad viaduct on JEFF
ferson.
Tewers tried to avert the ac-
cident by swerving his car to the
west. Miss Patchett, travelling
west on Third, had stopped at the
intersection. When Tewers' car
collided with the Kubasek auto,
ahe convertible was tossed against
the Patchett car.
Mrs. Brokate had gone to a drug
store to get medicine for her chill
dren, and thus missed being in
the accident. Her children were
taken to the doctors Office via
ambulance, thus creating excite
ment in the business district.
Barbara, nine, suffered bad
bump on her forehead, but the
other children escaped injuries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
POW Claims Are
Now Being Filed

Former prisoners Of war car
now obtain application blanks for
their p. o. w. Claims at the
County Veteran Service Office,
City Hall, Port Clinton. Widows
and children Of deceased prisoners
are also eligible.
Parents are eligible only if they
were financially dependent on the
veteran twelve months preceding
his death or twelve months pre-
ceding his entrance into service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Next-of-Kin Need
Not File Claims

Next of kin need not apply for
applications for insurance divi-
dend Applications will automati-
cally be mailed by the Veterans
Administration to the beneiciaries
of the insurance.
World War | Veterans are not
eligible for National Service Life
Insurance Dividends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Pa. State Bonus
Papers Are Ready

Applications are available at the
County Veteran Service Office,
City Hall, Port Clinton. Original
discharge and separation papers
must be submitted with the appli-
cation.
Assistance in making applica-
ton for any Of these benefits will
be given by calling at the office
of Ezra E. Hiss, City Hall, Port
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Scouts Awarded
At Honor Court
(Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page
Lakeside, Rev. N. j. Hilber-y,
David Stein and Mr.. Baldwin,.
Second Class badges were pre-
sented to Bill Williams and Den
mis- st. Clair, Oak Harbor; Fran
els Hessoun, Leroy Bergman,
James Allen, Walter Eaton, Harry
Chaffin, Max Fischer, Frank Rein
heimer, Robert Stetson, Port
Clinton; Ronald Smith, Lakeside; /;
Roger Schiller, Melvin Meyerholtz,
George Kaiser, Donald Pfaff, of
Rocky Ridge.
Merit badges went to Neil Lat
timore, Arthur Mras, John Zura
and James Wonnell, Lakeside;
Edwin Campbell, Port Clinton;
David Mylander and Paul Ravas,
Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
DEADLINE NEARS

Port Clinton's bicycle owners
are being notified that the dead
line for buying 1850 bicycle Ii
cense tags will be next Wednes-
day, February 1. Tags are sold
at the police station, City Hall,
for 25 cents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
MAKES HONOR ROLL

Charles ]. Lano, Port Clinton,
recent graduate of Ohio State
University's College of Commerce,
was among the honor roll students
during the autumn quarter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
NAMED OFFICERS

Mrs. Mayfield Green was elected
secretary and Gilbert James, treas
urer, Thursday evening, at a meet
ing of st. Paul's Episcopal choir
in Fremont. Albert Rigby, Green
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27

Miss Pearl Wahlers, East Sec
ond street, notified police Satur-
day forenoon that a purse she
had placed on a table in her home,
was missing. Also missing were
$500 and some change in the
purse.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
NO LICENSE

Local police arrested Ernest
Mosley, 16, Friday evening and
charged the youth with driving a
vehicle without an operators il
cense.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27

Springs, was elected president.
Rigby, james and Mr.. Green
sponsored fish fry for the choir
group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27

Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
DRIVER FINED

Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick
arrested James l.. O'Brien, Cleve-
land, late Tuesday on a charge of
driving while intoxicated in Route
163, east. O'Brien was held in
county Jail overnight, and We'd
nesday was fined 500 and costs
by Justice E. C. Brough.
She's quite a trick
Is Marianne
But she's be more spic
If she had less span.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27

Use Il News Classified Ad.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

as he showed by breaking through
the line and running 96 yards for
a touchdown to open the fourth
period. A couple of Colonials
chased him. but he opened up to
outdistance them and score
pulled up.
CIV wasn't disgraced in losing.
Andy Davis had a fine night,
passing for, 1877 yards and three
touchdowns and rushing for 70
more, total of 259 yards.
Wadiak had 1872 yards rushing
and scored two touchdowns, and
added IL more yards passing with
a touchdown toss to Strickland.
Another CIV player who should
get consideration for the ALI
Southern Conference team is
Left End Charley Butler. He
is a really talented pass receiver
and some of Davis completions
should be credited to Buffers
skill. He has the knack of get
ting himself between the ball and
the defensive player and usually
grabs anything within touching
distance.
What CIV lacks is a heavy
plunging fullback. 1t has such
fullbacks as Jack Tivnan, Bobby
Cilento and Bino Barriera who
most of the time can be counted
on to find a little hole and slip
through, but none is heavy enough
to move locked defenses back a
yard or two with just power
and weight.
In the second period. Tivnar
tried to crash through and score
on three successive plays but
couldn't move the Carolina wall
Little Barriera took four sue
cessive cracks and was stopped
short of a score in the thire
period. Either time a touchdown
would have made a big difference
and a 2o0-pounder might have
done it.
You have to like that littl'
Barriera, though. He's 5-foot-6
155-pound sophomore who re-
minds one a lot of Billy Rich
ardson, Colonial star of sbou
a decade ago.
GEORGE HUBER.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
College Football
Continued From Page A-15.)

Washington Huskies, who have
lost only to Illinois in six games
The Huskies, owning a brilliant
fullback in Hugh McElhenny
smashed Stanford, 21-7. while the
Bears were winning No. s at the
expense of st. Mary's, 40-25.
Ohio States next assignment !!
Northwestern, unbeaten unit
Wisconsin rallied to win Satur-
day, 1913.
Northwestern. ninth-ranked ma
tionally, was one of two major
teams knocked from unbeaten
united ranks. The other one, Cor
nell, 1949 Ivy League champion
was routed by Princeton, 27-0, as
the unblemished Tiger team quail.
ified as one of the East's best.
The major unbeaten list now
includes SMU, Army. Oklahoma
Kentucky, California. Miami
(Fla), Princeton, Wyoming and
Loyola (Calif.)
Other major weekend develop
ments saw Notre Dame lose its
third game OF the season-this
time to Michigan State, 36-33-
and winless Minnesota play q
surprising TT tie with Michigan
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Pro Football
Continued From Page A-l5l

unpredictable. Twice victorious
over Cleveland. they lost to the
Cardinals in an embarrassing
manner. A couple of fumbles in
the third period made it fairly
easy for their conquerors.
Eddie Price dropped the ball
and the Cards Gerard Ramsey
grabbed it on New York's As. A
bit later, a 31-yard pass by jim
Hardy to Bob Shaw brought q
marker. Soon afterward Forrest
Griffith let a ball get away from
him. resulting in 52-yard drive
by the Cards for another.
The Colts, beaten for the sixth
straight time without a victory,
carried the Forty-Niners down to
the final whistle. The game de-
veloped into passing battle be-
tween Frankie Albert of the win
ners and Y. A. Title of Baltimore
with an edge to Albert. The Colts
successfully pulled an on-side
kickoff in the last minute of play
in q futile attempt to break into
the win column, but after COM
pleting a 25-yard pass missed
another throw and were 20 yards
from the goal as the game ended.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Redskins
Continued From Page A-15J

Reagan. ending in perfectly
timed throw from Bill Mackrides
to Toy Ledbetter in the end zone.
The Redskins lost three touch
down opportunities in the first
half when it looked as though they
had q good chance of pulling an
upset. Interference by Russ Craft
on a pass from Gilmer to End Joe
Tereshinski cost them a probable
score early in the opening period.
The Redskins advanced to the
1-yard line and. after being halted
at that point, Bill Dudley kicked
the 15-yard field goal that saved
them from a whitewash.
Charlie Justice ran II yards on
,wobbly pins to the Eagle 10. where
lGreen caught him from behind
to give the Redskins their second
chance. This time Rob Goode
fumbled and Norman Wiley re-
covered for Philadelphia on the
six
Early in the second period. PETE
Stout intercepted Thompson pas
and ran to the Eagle IT. where
the attack again stalled. Gilmer'
passing at this point was badl,
off and he seemed unable to con
troll the ball
Steve Van Buren, plunged l yare
for Eagles first score in the sec
ond period, and Pete Pihos mad
q sensational catch of a 39-yart
pass from Thompson for tn
second.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

ernoon. They moved well most
of the time and frequently got
to within striking distance. Com
bining to ruin their chances were
such things as two pass intercept
tions and a tumble, each on VIII
lanova's flve-yard line: another
tumble on GUS 10 which gave the
Wildcats a scoring chance, and a
clipping penalty which turned
back a march deep into enemy
territory.
Individually, it was little Dom
Frinzi who beat Georgetown. He
made that interception touchdown
and the two interceptions on
Villanova's S, he broke up nu-
merous other aerials and made
key tackles all afternoon.
It is hard to figure whether
Villanova had Georgetown well
secuted. The Wildcats did have
Frank Mattingly's passes pretty
well under control, although it
was Frinzi's individual brillance
that did most of that, but they
weren't able to keep Dick Doyle
from making yardage on his end
sweeps. Also the Wildcats per-
sisted in throwing passes into
Tommy Hardiman's territory.
GU opponents aren't supposed
to do that because Hardiman is
rated tops as a pass defender
But Villanova ignored that rating
and aimed at his section fire.
quently. One pass did go over
Hardiman's head for a touch
down, several others were missed
by both Hardiman and the in
tended receiver. and Tommy
knocked down a couple of others
and intercepted one.
It can be said in favor Of
Georgetown's team that 1t will,
take chances and comes up with
new speciality practically every
week. In the previous game
against Boston College. the key
new play had left Halfback Bug:
Thompson in motion far to The
left, and Immediately on the snar
Quarterback Mattingly would tos.
him a long lateral. 1t was gooc
both for yardage and as fake
that sucked In the defense anc
allowed several long passes tc
be completed to other players.
The new gimmick against VIII
lanova was a play that started
as a regular halfback slice of
guard but which developed into
a lateral to the right half. Doyle,
who speeded wid& out around left
HUBER.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Clemson Dream BackfieId
Hit by Injuries TO Two
BY the Associated Press

CLEMSON, s. c., Oct. 30
Clemson halfback Ray Mathews
may be out for the rest of the
season the football teams ply
sician, DR.. Lee Milford, says. He
examined both Mathews and Full
back Fred Cone who were injured
in the Wake Forest game Satur-
day.
Mathews has three broken ribs.
Cones injury. though serious, may
heal within two weeks if all goes
we'll, Milford said. Cone has a rib
cartilage separation.
Mathews and Cone are seniors
and key men in the Clemson
dream" backfield. They were in
jured in the first 1 minutes OF
play.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Morcey and Moi|Iey to Meet
In Public Links Club Finals

Earl Marcy, a former District
public links champion and Frank
Mailley, ex-pro hockey player,
will meet for the club champion
at East Potomac next Sunday
Marcy defeated Bill Sayers. up,
and Mailley won over Julian Will
1iams, 2 and /. in semiflnal
matches yesterday.
Prince Georges turkey tourna-
ment winners yesterday were:
Men-William Jacobs. 101-35-66;
Jack Palmer, $3.50 and H. L
Older, 91-22-69 in low net and
Bob Morris and Joe Balestri in the
gross division with 74s.
Women: Mrs. L. L. Lavine, 1902
3O-72; Lois Gladding, 90-16-74;
Mrs. Norman Brown, 100-22-7s
and Mrs. George Voigt, 95-17-78
Low gross went to Mrs. Gilbert
Levy with a 80.
Woodmont's senior tournament
went to DR.. William Ogus with al
S3-10-73. Nathan Seigel tied IL
the over-55 group with 90-16-7.
to I. Peake's 84-10-74.
Bethesda Clubs southpaw cham
Evening star., 1950-10-30

after Maryland, NorLnWeSUerH
Princeton and Penn, nothing the
Irish are likely to do will hurt
worse and there's a chance the
pain will be less.
Navy did everything last Satur-
day in Philadelphia except win
the game from Penn. The Mid
shipmen outrushed, outpassed and
outstatisticked the Quakers by a
wide margin. but it was one OF
those strange games which found
Penn scoring four touchdowns and
a field goal while making only
four first downs. Indeed, Penn
held a 14-0 lead before making
its initial first down.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz's old
bugaboo, pass defense. beat Navy
again. True, only two touch
downs were scored as a direct
result of Reds Bagnell's aerials,
but a third was set up by Penn
passes and so was Herb Agocs'
24-yard held goal.
Interception a Byproduct.
The other score, a 70-yard run
back of an intercepted pass, was
a byproduct of Navy's weakness
because by that time-late in the
final quarter-the Midshipmen
had no alternative but to throw
long, reckless passes in an at
tempt TO score.
When the Midshipmen travel
to Cleveland this week for the
Notre Dame engagement. their
supporters are reasonably GER
tain Navy at least will hold its
own in the running department
and on ground defense. The
means by which the Irish may
break q two-game losing streak,
however, may well be in the air.
II little else. Notre Dame has one
Of the country's best passers in
Quarterback Bob Williams. Pit
Williams against a team with a
notoriously poor aerial defense
and, we'll, it's a situation fraught
with posSibilities-all ominous for
Navy.
Penn Is Impressive.
That was a good Penn team
that beat the Midshipmen, a
squad that ranks with Princeton
in the Ivy League. Like the
startling Tigers, who eliminated
Cornell, Coach George Munger's
team plays the single wing and
can do a great many tricks. Navy
observers, who've seen their team
lose to both schools, thought that.
If anything. Penn was slightly
more impressive than Princeton.
Navy should have scored at
least one more touchdown.
Actually. the Midshipmen were
in scoring position eight times.
On three notably fruitless drives
they were stopped at the 13-yard
line, 18 inches from the goal. and
the four-yard line. On the other
hand, Penn's pass defenders
dropped passes by Navy's Bob Zas-
trow half a dozen times, often
while in the clear.
FRANCIS STANN.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Tripucko, Injured in Game,
Will Be X-Royed Todoy

CHICAGO. Oct. 80 (R.-Quar-
terback Frank Tripucka of the
Chicago Cardinals was to have an
X-ray examination today of a
head injury suffered in the Cards
17-3 National Football League up
set OF the New York Giants yes
terday.
Tripucka collapsed after walk
ing of the field at Comiskey Park
An inhalator squad administered
oxygen and he was rushed to st,
Bernard's Hospital. His injury was
described as concussion, but he
was reported in good condition.
Tripucka, in 1948, was severely
injured while playing for Notre
Dame against Southern Califor-
mia. He suffered three fractured
transverse processes and two CHR
fractures of the vertebrae.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Redskins Stopped the Eagles
More Than the Score Indicates

Justice who starred with Ray
Flaherty's Redskins a decade ago
Ed, a former Gonzaga College
back, lives on the West Coast.
Dudley was so far off-side on
the Eagles first kick for extra
point he got Pat Patton before the
ball.
Ed Berrang didn't bring in the
play when he relieved Taylor on
fourth down and the Redskins
failed to make first down on a
line plunge by Goode. Berrang
merely was sent in to strengthen
the blocking.
The crowd of 33,707 included
Turk Edwards, former Redskin
coach. who is in the East on a
buying trip with Bill Hatch. his
sporting goods sales partner.
Turk doubts If he'll ever coach
again, although his advice Is much
in demand from coaches in the
Northwest.
The official program was so er-
roneous it probably will be a COL
lector's item. 1t included Red
skin photographs of Jack Kirby
rookie last year who failed to
make the grade; Fred Boensch
who was traded to the Rams and
has since retired; Dan Sandifer
traded to Detroit and subsequently
sent to San Francisco; John
Adams, who refused to report
after being traded to the Bears
and John Sanchez, traded last
year to the New York Giants.
The book, which is printed In
New York and compiled weeks in
advance of the game, also listed
Justice as defensive Eagle back,
and had a photo of Ed Quirk
carrying the ball like the fullback
he was last year before being
moved to center.
AL Wistert kayoed Pete Stout
with a straight right to the jaw,
and Chuck Drazenovich thought
a truck hit him when Pete Pihos
caught him from the blind side on
a block.
George Thomas was booting A
yard field goals in pre-game prac-
tice, revealing apparently hidden
talent.
Ed Quirk was picked as the Red
skin of the week and will appear
on Jimmy Gibbons WMAL-TV
sports show at 7:15 tonight.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Erie Vets Out Front
In nAmericanL LEAGUE
By the Associoted Press

The Erie Vets today held undis-
puted possession of first place in
the American Football League.
They broke a tie for the lead
with Jersey City on the latter's
grounds last night by scoring a
1877 victory. The defeat dumped
the Jerseyites into third place as
the Paterson Panthers moved into
the second spot with a 24-16
trump over last place Richmond.
/ Mike Graham and Player-coach
Joe Vuravleff tailed touchdowns
for Erie and Bob Orlando contrib
uted 34-yard field goal. A three
yard pass from Dean Dill to Jack
Barry accounted for Jersey City's
lone marker.
Winless Richmond led Paterson
to the final period, 1917. then the
Panthers, with Quarterback Paul
Campbell going over for one Of
his teams scores, broke loose for
II points and the game.
The standings: