davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
MONTANA ANGLERS
RANKEO HIGH IN
FISHING CONTEST

Recent winners of the 1949 Field
and Stream magazine fishing con-
test have just been announced, ac-
cording to report from the Mon
tana fish and game department
Treasure state fish and fishermen
ranked high in three of the seven
divisions competed in.
First place in the rainbow trout
(open) division was awarded to
Floyd G. Adams who hauled in a
16 pound s ounce beauty from the
waters of Hebgen lake. According
to the department report, Adams
was using flatfish No. 5 for lure.
In the rainbow trout (fly cast
ing) division, j. F. Herries landed
a 13 pound liz ounce fighter
after some 80 minutes in the yell
lowstone river. Herries used a
black woody worm fly. In this
same division, second place went to
a Montarc man, also, the report
tells. Allen G. Stone wrestled a 10
pound II ounce specimen from
Fey's lake in Toole county. He util-
lied Weber mosquito dry to fool
his wary prize.
The largest fish taken from the
waters of this state, ironically
enough, did not warrant receipt of
a first prize, the department re-
veals. A 19-pound battler, in the
brown trout (open) division was
taken in the waters near Lewis
town by Victor C. Farrar last
Aug. 8. A night crawler was used
to entice this one into the anglers
creel. For all its 10 pounds, the
fortunate Izaak Walton received
only third place in the division.
The largest fish taken during the
contest was registered, the report
divulges, by Richard M. Rutledge
who managed to bring to gaff 21
pound 8 ounce brown while fishing
ir Monument lake, Colo. Next larg-
est was a ~ pound 9 ounce den |
decoration taken in this same divi-
sion by William l.. Foster near |
Truckee, New. These were the two
water dwellers which out-pounded |
Farrar's weighty catch.
1t was noted that western states
and the western provinces of Can
ada registered the most and the
argest winners, the report states.
Only few of the entries east of
he Mississippi managed to land
oerths in the winners circle.
Prominence in this, and the vari-
'us other fishing contests held
throughout the country every year,
~ Montana entries, the fish and
game department officials say, is
lirectly attributable to the plant
ng and conservation program
which is now in effect and has been
or the past several years.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Laurel Garden Club
Discusses Planting
Trees, Bird Habits

Tree planting and birds, related
topics, were extensively discussed
Thursday at a meeting of the
Laurel Garden club. The meeting
was at the home of Mrs. R. C.
Colson, and Mrs. Hugh Phelps was
cohostess.
The president, Mrs. P. A. John
ston, related interesting observa-
tions she had made on a recent
trip east. A bird hobbiest seeking
to identify different birds and their
songs, she had the pleasure of
seeing and hearing a cardinal bird,
Mrs. Jack Waltz gave a sketch on
the April birthstone, the diamond.
Mrs. William Gerke spoke con-
cerning Arbor day, which Montana
first observed in 1888. The date for
this state is the second Tuesday in
May.
"Other holidays repose upon the
past; Arbor day proposes for the
future" The words are inscribed
at Arbor Lodge, Nebraska City,
Neb., on the monument to j. Sterl-
ing Morton, who fostered the first
Arbor day 78 years ago. The plant
ing of a tree has become a symbol
of faith in the future. Whether
planted for beauty or utility, it is
for tomorrow.
The purpose of Arbor day at its
inception was to dramatize the
need for planting trees and at the
same time implant the meaning Of
conservation, particularly in the
minds of youth. Arbor day is one
holiday which, for geographical,
sentimental or political reasons, is
celebrated in various states on
dates ranging from December to
early May. Nebraska, Wyoming
and Utah designate it a legal holi-
day. California uses March 7, ma
tai day of Luther Burbank, re-
naturalist.
Industry has begun to lend a
hand to stimulate Arbor day. A
number of railroads have discover
ed the public relations value of the
so have many of the
large timber companies.
The club voted to celebrate Ar
Dor day each year with a program
and the planting of at least one
tree, beginning this year.
Mrs. H. A. Bundy described ma
tive birds in this locality, and their
habits. She said the second Friday
in April is known as Bird day.
There are many native birds in this
part of Montana, at least 80 spe-
cies. The male robins and black
birds came a few days before the
females. Birds have keen sense of
sight. The eye is much like hu-
mans, but it has a third lid which
can be drawn at will to partially
shut out the light. Mrs. Bundy told
of her observations of antics and
nest building work of birds at her
home. Several others> of the club
members related their observa-
tions.
On account of Mothers day, the
date of the clubs plant sale has
been changed to May 1918.
At the next meeting, May IL,
Mrs. Charles Gowen will be host
aSS.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Facts About Vision

When looking straight ahead on
the level, the eye can see objects
40 degrees above and 60 or 70 de-
grees below the level. The right eye
can see 90 degrees to the right and
so degrees to the left, while the
left eye has a field of vision 80 de-
grees to the left and so degrees to
the right of center.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
ECUMENICAL REGISTER
PLANNED

Sponsored by the United Council
of Church Women, a group here
plans to promote a drive during
May for registering Christian
women. A spokesman said, con-
cerning the national aspect, at is
chairman of the American Legion
Up and Be Counted The registra-
tion dollar is to be a token OF
thanksgiving for the growing sense
Of unity in this mid-century year
and evidence of a desire to advance
Christ's kingdom everywhere"
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Start All Over

When paint-an-varnish remover
has been used on surface to re-
move the old coating entirely, the
surface must then be cleaned
thoroughly with turpentine, mineral
spirits or wax-remover and subse-
quently treated as a previously un-
coated surface.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Class 1 Railroads

There are in the United States
129 class 1 railroads, that is, rail-
roads which have gross revenues
of one million dollars or more a
year.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Cigarette Paper

Since early in World War II,
most of the cigarette paper made
in the United States came from
Minnesota seed-flax straw.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
StraighteSt Railroad

The longest straight line route
In the world is railway in Aus
tralia which runs for 300 miles
from Barton to Haip.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Cleaning Pewter

Stained pewter may be cleaned
by rubbing the surface with warm
vinegar. 1t should then be rinsed
and dried.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Mississippi Deposits

The Mississippi river has added
so square miles to the area of
Louisiana in the past century.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
End Lynchburg Child Dies
From Hospital Game pills
BY the Associated Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, July 19.-
Six-year-old Anita Gay Bailey fol-
lowed her sister, Scarlet O'Hara
Bailey, 7, in death yesterday-the
result of eating sleeping pills Sum-
day afternoon while playing
hospital"
Efforts were being made to To-
cate the children's father, Corpl.
Edward Gordon Bailey, who noti-
fed his family several days ago
from San Francisco that he had
re-enlisted in the Army for six
years.
The mother is a patient in a
hospital here with an asthmatic
condition.
The children were in the care
of a grandmother when they swal-
lowed the tablets. The older child
died Monday.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
By the Asseeiated Press

PARIS, July 19.-Childhood' S
colds and chickenpox may plant
the seeds for maturity's cancer, a
foremost expert on viruses re-
ported today.
DR.. Francisco Duran-Reynals
of Yale told the Fifth Interna-
tional Cancer Research Congress
that the viruses causing such mild
diseases may lie dormant in the
body for years. Then, he said
something may happen which
causes them to blaze up into an
entirely new and different activity
cancer.
He said the same effect may
come from influenza, polio and
other ViruseS.
Chemicals Might Cause Change.
Just plain aging and changes
of body tissue as you grow old,
might be the thing that lets the
sleeping virus change and start
a cancer, DR.. Duran-Reynals said
But hormone upsets, X-rays,
irritating chemicals, or many other
things might cause the change
he added.
One of the worlds foremost
experts on viruses. DR.. Duran
Reynals developed his theory
through experiments on very
young chickens.
Painting them with the power
full cancer-causing chemical meth
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Childhood Viruses May Bring
Cancer Later, Expert Declares

ycholanthrene. he produced tiny
yellowish sores that proved to be
fowl pox. a disease caused by a
virus similar to the virus OF
chickenpox or smallpox in humans
Fowl Pox Produced.
Extracts of these yellowing
bumps, injected into other chick
ems, gave them fowl pox.
The painted chickens got worse
skin trouble as they grew older
Injected with the male sex hor-
none, testosterone, many of them
developed cancers within Is days
Extracts from the cancers caused
fowl pox-but not cancer-in other
chickens.
The pox virus. DR.. Duran
Reynals concluded, almost GER
tainly caused the cancers in the
painted chickens. The chemicals
had turned the chickens skin into
the right kind of garden soil fol
the virus seeds to become altered
and to induce cancer. When he
stopped painting the chickens
skin the cancer disappeared.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
3 Killed in Truck BIust
Near Chiong's Office
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, July 19.-An
explosiVes-laden Nationalist Army
truck exploded today within 500
yards of Chang Kai-shek's down.
town office. The blast killed three
persons and seriously injured r..
(This dispatch did not say
whether Chang was in his Office
A refreshment stand was blown
to bits.
Other than the driver, most of
the dead were believed to be
rickshaw coolies. All were Chinese.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Birmingham Orders
Communists 10 Leave
City Within 4S Hours
By the Assoeioied Press

BIRMINGHAM, July 19-Com-
munists, outlawed by the Birming-
ham City Commission, today had
only "a hours left in which to get
out of town.
The City Commission in an ordi-
nance approved yesterday made
membership in the Communist
Party a misdemeanor punishable
by 180 days in Jail and a fine OF
500.
Under the new ordinance
passed unanimously by the three
man commission, Communists
were given 48 hours to leave the
city.
The measure was introduced by
Police Commissioner Eugene
(BulD Connor, unsuccessful candi-
date for Governor in the recent
Democratic primary. He ran on a
white supremacy platform.
''If this doesn't clean them out, Z"
Mr.. Connor said, Wen try some
thing else"
Passage of the ordinance came
on the heels of a two-week cam
paign against Communists in
which Sam Hall, described by
police as head of the Alabama
party, was arrested on vagran-
cy charge.
Hall was convicted in City
Court, fined $1O0 and sentenced
to 180 days in Jail. The convic-
tion has been appealed.
The ordinance makes unlawful
Evening star., 1950-07-19
BY the Assoeiafed Press

Leaders of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, worried about a
shortage of political funds, today
met to draft plans to raise more.
Instead of an expected So con-
tributed by each of the AFL' S
claimed 8 million members, COL
lections actually have averaged
712 cents a member, says AFL
political leaders.
Leaders of State and local
groups were to consider resolu-
ton today urging more contribu-
tionS and more voter registration
for fall elections.
Heavy outlays in organized la
boris losing fights in Senate races
in Florida and North Carolina
have concerned the AFL leader
ship, it was reported reliably.
Joseph D. Keenan,, director of
Labors League for Political Edu-
cation-the AFL's political branch
said the league war chest l.,
down to 100000.
In addition to that sum the
Evening star., 1950-07-19
AFL Leaders to Meet on Plans
To Boost Political Action Funds

league has collected about $780,
900 from union treasures, on the
basis of 10 cents member, for
politica a education" purposes
This money is set aside for pub
licity on issues in which the AFI
is interested, not candidates, AFL
leaders say.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
linda DorneII Leaves Cumerumon Husband

but leaving her husband, PeverelI
Marley, film cameraman, be-
hind.
The studio spokesman said
neither has any idea of seeking q
divorce.
Miss Darnell and Mr.. Marley
were married in 1943 at Las
Vegas, New.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
By the Asseeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, July 19.-Ac-
tress Linda Darnell and her hus-
band embarked on a trial sep
aration yesterday, her studio an
nounced.
She moved into new home
they have built, taking along
their adopted daughter, Lola, 2,
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Synthetic Rice Developed

Synthetic rice which, when
cooked, looks and tastes almost
like natural rice, has been devel-
oped by India's Food Technology
Laboratory in Mysore City.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Argentine Closes Papers

Argentina's committee of in
vestigation" recently ordered eight
more publications closed for not
printing Year of the Liberator
alongside the date.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

the communication or voluntary
association of any one with ANY
person or persons established to
have been member of such
Communist Party :"
Evening star., 1950-07-19

Many South African ex-service-
men are returning to Europe as
visitors,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25
Complimented With Shower


Miss Marjorie Wright was COM
plila nted with a miscellaneous
shower given Friday evening in
the home of Mrs. Ursula Warner
with Mrs. Herbert Terp and Mrs.
Adam Mccoy of Fremont as the
hostesses. Games were played
with prizes being awarded to Miss
Venetta Basiley, Mrs. John
Wright, Mrs. Sarah Terp and Mrs.
Jack Coyle. Mrs. Wright also re-
ceived the door prize. Miss
Wright opened her many lovely
gifts before lunch was served.
Those present were Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith, Mrs. Tony Zekany,
Mrs. Sarah Terp, Mrs. Warner,
Mrs. Rose Sherwood, Mrs. Jack
Diamond of Fremont, Mrs. Cum
mings, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Coyle,
Misses Venetta Basiley, Shirley
Smith, Helen Taylor, Laurabelle
Dubbert, the honored guest and
the hostesses.
Sending gifts but unable to at
tend were Mrs. Lydia Brown, Mrs.
David Gerner, Miss Marilyn An
derson and Mrs. Peter Cuba cf
Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25
Social Events
BY CLARA SPURLIN, Society Editor
Married i'm WoodvilIe

Miss jeanne Dorfmeyer, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Marie Dorfmeyer,
Woodville, and William Hetrick,
son of Mrs. Mildred Hetrick, FL
more, were united in marriage Sat-
urday evening in Solomon Luther
an church, Woodville. Rev. Paul
w. Nesper officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
Attending the couple were Mrs.
HilGa Rocker, Genoa, matron Of
honor; Mrs. Marty Dorfmeyer, OF
Fremont, and Miss Mary Niehaus-
myer, bridesmaids; Jerry Hetrick,
Elmore, best man; Robert Shus-
ter, Elmore and Bud Dorfmyer,
Woodville, ushers.
The bride was attired in white
marquisette over taffeta gown
fashioned with long sleeves, fitteo
bodice and jewel neckline. The
skirt was trimmed with lace TO
form an apron effect and ended
in court train. Her fingertip
veil of illusion was attached to .
tiara of pearls and she carried
white roses.
The nonor attendant was in
daffodil yellow and the brides
maids in Nile green. The dress
es were alike, of embroidered
marquisette over taffeta featuring
cap sleeves. They wore mitts to
match. Mrs. Rocker carried
Talisman roses and the brides
maids yellow roses.
Mothers of the newlyweds were
in navy blue and each had a cor
sage of pink pinochio roses.
The newlyweds will live at 215
North Walnut street, Woodvilie.
Mrs. Hetrick is a graduate of
Woodville high school. Mr.. Het-
rick was graduated from Harris
Elmore high school and is SEN
ior at Bowling Green State uni
versity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25
Simpson Brough Nuptials


Miss 10 Ann Simpson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Simp-
son, Amherst, became the bride
of Gerald Brough, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. C. Brough, East Sixth
Street, Friday evening in Congre-
gational Church, Amherst with
Rev. Ralph Albright officiating.
Mrs. Parker Miller accompanied
the soloist, Miss Jacqueline Osen-
baugh of Conneaut, al the organ.
The bride wore gown of
chantilly lace and nylon net over
satin styled with fitted bodice,
square neckline edged with a small
lace collar and long pointed
sleeves. The full hared skirt end
ed in a train She wore a finger
tip veil which fell from a poke
bonnet edged in orange blossoms,
The bridal bouquet was a nosegay
of white feathered carnations.
Miss Suzanne Simpson, sister
Of the bride, was the only attend
ant. Her gown was embroidered
white organdy over light green
satin She carried yellow and
white carnations.
Richard Brough served as best
man for his brother. Ushers were
Thomas and John Simpsons, broth
orc &C tba hridn
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Simpson wore a dark gre on
faille suit dress with gray acces-
sories. The groom's mother Wore
! a navy blue sheer dress with navy
and white accessories.
The newlyweds left for honey
moon trip through Michigan and
will reside in Columbus, where
Mr.. Brough will resume his stud
les at Ohio State Dental College
and Mrs. Brough will teach in the
| Columbus Public School system
For travelling, Mrs. Brough wore
navy blue chambray dress with
white and navy accessories.
The bride was graduated from
Amherst High school and Baldwin
Wallace College where she is ;
member of the Beta Sigma Omi
cron sorority. Mr.. Brough wa;
graduated from Port Clinton Hiel
school and Baldwin Wallace Col
lege and is attending Ohio Stat,
University. He is a member o
the Lambdi Chi Alpha fraternit,
and the Delta Sigma Delta Den
tai fraternity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25
Plan Picnic
Hosts At Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Stephenson
were hosts Sunday at dinner hon
oring her brother, Harley Policy,
on his birthday. A social after
moon was enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Policy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Policy and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Policy, Jr., and chill
dren, Miss Kathy Smith and Har-
ley Policy, Bellevue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Clark of Cleveland
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25
Couples Pinochle Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fitzthum en-
tertained the members of the
Couples Pinochle GLIB in their
home Sunday evening. Conclud-
ing ter games of play credits
were awarded to Ben Bahnsen, j.
H. Gulau, John Steager, Mrs. Joe
Fitzthum, Mrs. John Steager and
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen. Refreshment-
were enjoyed after the games.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25
Afternoon Club Meets

Tuesday Afternoon Duplicate
Bridge Club met this week when
Mrs. Ray Lambert entertained in
the Lay cottage. Luncheon was
served preceding play. Mrs.
Carlton Allan and Mrs. r. C. Scha-
per held high north-south scores
while Mrs. Ed. Norris and Mrs.
Francis Mekus were east-west
winners. Mrs. Norris will enter
tain in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25
Floro-Brown Wedding


Miss Vivian Floro, who has
made her home with Mrs. Kath-
crime Mooney, 221 Lincoln Drive,
and Lawrence Brown, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brown, Oak Har-
Dor, were united in marriage Fri
day evening in st. John Lutheran
church parsonage. Rev. John
Braun performed the double ring
ceremony.
Miss Denise Brown, Oak Har-
Dor, was maid of honor and Rob-
ert Brown, Oak Harbor, served his
brother as best man.
The bride was attractively at
tired in green gabardine suit
with brown hat and accessories.
She wore white gardenia cor
sage. Miss Brown wore a green
dress with white hat and acces-
sories enhanced with corsage of
yellow roses.
A reception was held following
the ceremony in Mrs. Moomey's
home for members of the family
and the bridal party. The newly
weds left on short honeymoon
and are temporarily residing in
Oak Harbor.
Mrs. Brown attended Port Clin-
ton High School and is employed
at the Gypsum Canning Company.
Mr.. Brown attended Salem m-Oak
Harbor High School and is an en-
ployee of the Standard Products
Company. He served with the
Army during World War III.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25

Mrs. Joseph Evers was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Friday
afternoon honoring Mrs. David
Leach, Pittsburg, who is visiting
here with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Kuckert. Prizes for high score
were awarded to Mrs. William
Faust, ST., and Mrs. Robert Lo-
der, Mrs. Leach was awarded
the guest prize.
Those privileged included Mrs
A. 7. Emmett, Mrs. Archie King
Mrs. John Braun, Mrs. Charles
Kuckert, Mrs. William Faust, Sr.
Mrs. Robert Loder, the honored
guest and the hostess.
Poultry of course. Myers Mkt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson
observed their first wedding an
niversary Sunday and celebrated
it Saturday evening at Cedar
Point. Those present included
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson,
Miss Judy Won Thron, Waite.
Burdorf of Columbus and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Anderson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills of
Danbury wish to announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Betty, to Dale w. Reitz, son of
Mrs. Rosella Reitz. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25
Hostess At Bridge

Mrs. Keith Montgomery was
hostess to members of her bridge
club Monday evening when Mrs.
Harold Sperber, Mrs. John Hrur-
cho and Mrs. Allan Foster acted
as substitutes. High score was
held by Mrs. Gene Schneider and
second high by Mrs. Montgomery.
Next meeting will be in four
weeks because of the Labor Day
holiday ard Miss Ann Nelson will
be hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25
Social Events
Has Birthday Picnic

Judith Ann Gaydos was hon
ored on her tenth birthday with q
picnic held in City Park on We'd
nesday afternoon. Games were
played and Judy received many
lovely gifts, among them two cor
sages.
Youngsters present included
Joan HOLMAN, Barbara Brokate
Marjorie Brough, Cherry and
Bonnie Boyle, Evelyn and Carolyn
Shelter, Connie Carpenter, Jimmy
Gilleland, Kim Boyle and her bro
ther, Jan Gaydos.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25
BuncO Club Meets

Bunc0 CluD Meets
Can You Top 1t" Bunco Club
met Friday evening with Mrs. Vio-
let Nehls as hostess and Mrs.
Mary Nelson co-hostess. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Jack Ko-
hanke, first; Mrs, Keith Binkley,
second; Mrs. Ida Ryan, low, and
Mrs. Betty Bahnsen received the
door prize. Refreshments We're
served late in the evening. The
September meeting will be the an
nual dinner to be held at the
Island House. Mrs. Kohanke and
Mrs. John Gaydos will be host
esses in October.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25

Old Motor Car. Number <.
which travelled back and forth on
the seven-mile long Lakeside and
Marblehead Railroad from 1916
to March 1880 when passenger
service was discontinued, has been
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Louys and moved to spot on t.
S. Route 2 near Bono where it
will be converted into a roadside
diner The Louys plan to re-
store its exterior styling and it
will be known as the "49er Diner.