davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
LOCAL KECLERS
PACE LE A c UE
Kelly Dunn and Swan Clean
er BOwlers Lead MOO.
Travelling Loop

While their teams are not lead
ing the league, individual mem
bers of the Kelly Dunn and Swan
Cleaner bowling teams are set
ting hot pace in the North Cen
tral Ohio Travelling League.
Don Bredehoft is tied with Paul
Scheid, Sandusky, for highest
average, 1889. Four other To-
cal bowlers are among the top
seven. Ray Wight is third with
1861; Hark Selgo is fourth with
1855; Herb Miesle is fifth with
1925, ard Dick Selgo is seventh
with 1854.
Both local teams are tops in
highest team totals. Swans bowl
ed 1887 for first and Kelly Dunns
hit 3172 for second. In high team
single game, Swan Cleaners has
1869 for tops.
Don Bredehoft, Herb Miesle
and Ray Wight are one, two, three
in the league for high Individual
game. Don is tops with 279 while
his teammates are tied for second
with 277.
In individual series, Paul Scheid
Of Sandusky is first with 767
Herb Miesle is second with 754.
Bredehoft is third with 734. Hark
Selgo is fourth with 713 and Ray
Wight is fifth with TOT. It's a
wonder bowlers from other cities
haven't asked for an investiga-
ton!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Clay Is Added To
Redskin Grid Sked

Clay and Sylvania are the only
additions to the 1850 football
schedule announced this week by
faculty manager B. H. Corthell.
The Redskin gridders will open
their season at s Friday might,
September Is, when Bowling
Green comes here.
All games will get underway
at 8 p. m. First game "on the
road" will be Friday, Sept. 22,
when the Redskins travel to Clay
(near Toledo).
Other games are as follows:
Sept. 20, Sylvania, here; Oct. 6,
at Sandusky; Oct. 13, Oak Harbor,
here; Oct. 20, Gibsonburg, here;
Oct. 26 Thursday at Tiffin Co
lumbian; Nov. 3, at Lakeside, and
Nov 10 at Bellevue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
CACERS TO PLAY
CLASS A TEAMS
Bigger Schools Added In New
Schedule For Redskins
of 1950-51

Ashland, Whitmer, Toledo Lib
bey, Fremont Ross and Sylvania
are new additions to the Redskin
basketball schedule for 1950-51
announced this week by faculty
manager B. H. Corthell.
The five Class A teams replace
Elmore, Genoa, Fremont st. Jo-
seph, Gibsonburg, all Glass B
quintets. Only one game is
scheduled this winter with Oak
Harbor, discontinuing the home
and-home plan Of other years.
Under the new schedule, the
Redskins will meet only two Class
B quintets during the season, Oak
Harbor and Lakeside.
AS usual, the Redskins open
their season with Oak Harbor
The traditional battle will be Fri
day, Dec. /, in Oak Harbor. Other
games scheduled are as follows:
Dec. 8, at Tiffin Columbian;
Dec. Is. Sandusky, here; Dec. 16.
at Norwalk; Dec. 2S, Thursday,
at Maumee; Jan. 5, Bellevue.
here; Jan. II, Lakeside, here;
Jan. 20. Sylvania, here; JAM %,
Tuesday, at Fremont Ross.
Jan. 26, Ashland, here; Jan. go
Tuesday, at Toledo Woodward
Feb. 2, Willard, here; Feb. g.
Tuesday, Whitmer, here; Feb. 8,
at Toledo Libbey: Feb. 16, Toledo
Scott, here, and Feb. %, al
Bellevue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
40 YOUTHS FIGHTING FOR
PLACES ON TRACK TEAM

With the opening track meet
only week away, interest is
running high among the 40 thin
clad hopefuls who are doing THEN
utmost to be selected by Coach
Norm Willbond and Coach Doc
Wenzel for the 1850 Redskin trach
team.
With only four lettermen, Bill
Belshaw, Dale Taylor, John Braun
and Paul Lukac, returning to boil
ster the squad, Coach Willbond
will field youthful team next
Friday afternoon, April ID, when
the Lakeside Stonecrushers come
here at o'clock for the dual
meet in True-Lay Field.
Bowling Green and Bellevue
thinclads will come here Tues
day, April 1S, for meet in True
Lay Field to get underway at 6
o'clock.
On Friday afternoon, April q /,
the Redskins will travel to neigh
boring Oak Harbor for meet
scheduled to start al a o'clock.
To keep the hopefuls "on their
toes" the coaches are directing
an intra- mural track schedule,
with every boy on the squad par
ticipating in one intra-mural meet
weekly. If he wins or places, he
runs in the next varsity meet.
Junior High boys are also COM
peting in track events, with the
schedule to be started when stud
ents return Tuesday after the
Easter vacation.
Present indications are that
miller John Braun will have ii
tough battle to retain his laurels,
despite his rigid practice schedule.
Roland Chapman, sophomore, and
freshman Orville Whiting are
showing much promise and may
press Braun.
Dorsey Carr and Jerry Cook,
sophomores, look good in pole
vault and Coach Willbond is try
ing to develop some others.
Freshman Jim Flick and Sopho
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Kurowski Hits
Us Monday Mite

Ed Kurowski set a hot pace in
the House League Monday night
when he came through with a
brilliant 715 series. He opened
with 209, followed with 246 and
closed with 260. Too bad he
didn't have three more games TO
go as he was nearing the 300
perfect score and was really hit
ting in the pocket.
John Liptok tried to keep up
with Kurowski but 1874 in his
second game held his series to
GIG. John opened with 235 and
closed with 200.
Other singles leaders were Earl
Gardner and Dewey Fielder, 223;
S. Perry, PIP; Ray Wight, 208;
+. Boyle, 207; Curt Yingling, 204;
Perry Butler, 203; Cliff Stephen
son, Charles Dewitt and Wesley
Snider, POP; j. Bernard, 201, and
Wilbur Gill, 200.
City Bakery took all four games
from Lake Shore Dairy and had
the best team series, 3179, with
games of 1861, 1856 and 1868.
Mizener Hardwares took all four
games from Burt's Store and to-
tailed 3071. Kiwanis won three
from the Masons and N. o. May
tags did the same to the Odd Eel
lows.
The win put the Maytags in
firm possession of first place with
66 wins and 42 defeats. Odd Eel
lows are second, City Bakery is
third and Burt's Store is fourth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

more West Wightman are stretch
ing their limit to qualify for high
jump events.
Bill Belshaw and Dick Byersi
both seniors, are helping fresh
man Albert Woodman learn the
intricacies of broad jumping.
Besides senior Dale Taylor, let
termen, Owen, Neff, Molnar, Mas
ing, Jenkins and Peterson are eat
ing their Wheaties to compete III
the weights events.
Disher, Mooney and Schaffer
are fighting it out in the low
hurdles while Schaffer and Bel
shaw are our high hurdle speed
sters.
There's plenty of speed among
the sextet practicing for the 100
and 220 yard dashes. Bill Bel
shaw doesn't have monopoly
with Dick Byers, Wodman, Flynn,
Carr and Bashore giving him
plenty of competition.
Letterman Paul Lukac has six
competitors in the 440 field. Jer-
ry Cook, Glen Wood and Don No
bis. all sophomores, are trying
hard as are juniors Bob Martin,
Dick Klein and Ed Nau.
Distance runners include fresh
men Bill Jacobs, Santo Cipiti, Or
vile Whiting; sophomores Roland
Chapman, Glen Wood, Jerry Cook;
juniors Don Peterson, Ed Nau,
Dick Klein and letterman, John
Braun. senior.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Ball Club Joins
Firelands League

ROLAND Lenhar1, coach-mana-
ger, has announced that the Port
Clinton Merchants, formerly
known as the Junior Downtown
Coaches, will be member of the
Firelands League this summer.
Players in the team include boys
Is to %. There will be II teams
in the league, including squads
from Sandusky, Bellevue, Huron,
Vickery, Midway, Monroeville.
Norwalk and Tiffin as well as
Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

are the following 13 teams:
Gladys Lockwood ard Kenneth
Slawson, Roy Linger and Mar
guerite Zimbeck, Lois Cooley and
William Wynn, Fern Pritchard and
Nelson Bon, Joan Wight and Don
Hathaway, Florence Kinney and
Isadore Younker, Agnes Weir and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Lakeside Cagers
Get State Honors

Two Lakeside Stonecrushers re-
ceived honorable mention on the
Ohio Class B All-Star team last
week. They are center Jack Bea-
die and forward Dick Miller.
Walt Wagner, Sandusky st.
Mary's, was the only area eager
named to the first team. Gary
Shaffer, Ottawa Hills, made the
third team.
Other area cagcrs given honor
able mention included Dick Klein,
Ottawa Hills; Ralph Wagner, Del
phos st. John; Raph Meyor and
Frank Schroeder, Miller City
Estate champions); Jim Smith and
Bob Kreidler, Sandusky st. Mary's;
jim Stahl, Risingsun; Ralph My
ers, Woodville, and Dick Bastien,
Milan.
"Taperlight" Candles in the
handy "TWo-pack": all colors at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
SELGO IMPROVING

Dick Selgo, Baldwin Wallace
athletic star, is recovering rapidly
following his emergency appen-
dectomy in Berea Community Hos
pital. Among his visitors Sunday
were his uncle and aunts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Eurenius and Miss
Matte Selgo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

A girl called one day on the
great pianist Rubinstein to play
for him. When she had finished,
she asked him, what do YOU
think | should do now?" Get
married." said Rubinstein.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

Paul Stack, Frances Mitchell and
1t. Col. M. M. Duncan, Betty
Hemminger and James Hiss.
Marge Montgomery and Harold
Arnold, Norma Faris and Bob
Hollingsworth, Leona Schneider
and Ebert Rowland, and Agnes
Matthews and Vernell MELLOW.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

Now is the time to Lay-away
gifts for graduation at Philips.
6-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

Poultry, of course. Myers Mkt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

"Taperlight" Candles in the
handy "Two-pack": all colors, at
The Young & Schade Co. Sit
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
Northwest Passage May Some Day Become Reality
(By Frank E.. CareY)

WASHINGTON, F - Direct navigation between the Atlantic and the Pacific via northwest passage" now deemed impregna- ble because of ice, may someday become possible as a result of studies now underway, navy scientist says.
 Louis P. Allen of the navy's hy- drographic office told a reporter that research now in progress es- tablishes hope that ice experts may be able to predict Flight ice years" when navigation of the passage might be possible.
 The passage, Allen explained, is a body of icy, Arctic Ocean wa ter. extending through the north of Canada. It's generally believed that it is impossible even to ice breakers throughout much of it's extent.
 But Allen said if the current studies show that ice breakers can buck through in some years, the
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
Volcanoes May Heat Alaskan
 Armed Forces
(By Frank CareY)

WASHINGTON, (R-Research into the possibility of tapping" Alaskan and Aleutian volcanoes to warm American armed forces in the event of war in the cold country was suggested Friday by a defense department scientist.
 Dr. H. E. Landsberg of the gov- ernment's research and develop ment board made the suggestion in addressing a conference of top ranking American and Canadian scientists considering resea h needs in strategic Alaska.
 Landsburg said .he volcanic heat possibility, while probably far-fetched at this time, warrants investigation along with other possible aids to military men who might be called upon the fight in a land of rigorous terrain and weather.
 Calling the Arctic areas of North America "the unprotected bald spot' on the Western Hemi- sphere, Landsberg said Alaska is the most exposed area of this na- tion's northern defense sector, and added:
 "An area with only a little more
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
World Celebrates Armistice Day
(By The Associated PresS)

By The Associated Press)
 Most western nations celebrated with parades and speeches Satur- day. the 32nd anniversary of the armistice which ended World War I. U. S. Secretary of Defense George C. Marshall paid tribute to American soldiers who died in two World War and in the Korean War 'to make life more abundant for all of us."
 Thoughts of the two past World Wars mingled with grim fears ot a possible third in the minds of all who celebrated. The observ- ance was overshadowed by the bloody fighting going on in Korea.
 Mai. Gen. David Barr, com- manding the U. S. Seventh Divi- sion, fighting in Korea, paid a flying visit to pray at the Ameri- can cemetery near Pukchong wheer men of his outfit killed in action are buried.
 In defeated Germany, which started both world war, Western occupation troops held brief mii- tary ceremonies to honor the dead. The West German and Berlin press ignored the anniversary of the day which marked the. first crushing blow to German militar- istic ambitions.
 In most countries the day was a national holiday. Cannons sal uted and moments of silence were observed on the 11th hours of the 11th day of the 11th month in 1918 when an armistice was signed.
 Marshall spoke at Arlington National Cemetery in Washington beside the grave of Gen. John J. Pershing, U. S. commander in the First World War. He spoke of the Korean war and pledged that the more than 4.655 Americans who have died in Korea will not be forgotten"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
Alaska SS Resumes Passenger Service

SEATTLE, (P)-Ship passenger service to Alaska was resumed Friday night.
 : There was a void in the air but a more than usual warmth of an- ticipation at Pier 42 as the steamer Denai pulled out into Elliott Bay.
 The Alaska Steamship Co. yes sel carried 60 passengers north ward.
 A white-jacketed steward re- marked to a passenger: "It's good to be back on the job again."
 Passenger service had been in terrupted since October in a dis pute over security screening pro- cedure of the coast guard. The Marine Cooks and Stewards un- ion Qnd) had objected to it. Agreement was reached last week. The Denai stewards signed on Thursday without protest One man removed as a 'bad security risk" but was replaced at once.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13

CINCINNATI, (P)-If the Re- publican party wants Senator Robert A. Taft as it's 1852 Presi- dential candidate, it will have to draft him.
 The Senator led right out in an interview Friday by saying: "I am certainly not a candidate for the Presidential nomination. I am not going to run for President.
 Then he carefully appended the remark: "I don't say that I would not take the nomination if it were offered to me but I shall make no campaign to get it."
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
Phone Operators Claim clock Out''

NEW YORK (P), Long distance telephone operators in New York City charged today they were 'locked out'' when they reported for work after striking equipment workers removed picket lines.
 The American Telephone & Tel egraph Co.,, said that the charge of lockout is absurd"
 In Pittsburgh, mounted police dispersed a crowd of pickets who surrounded a small Bell truck halted in traffic. There were no injuries.
 The CIO equipment workers struck against the Bell System in A states last Thursday in dis pute over wages and length of contract.
 Removal of the picket lines in New York was part of the Chit and run" picketing tactics of the CIO communications workers of America to snarl Bell System long distance lines. The flash picketing was designed to catch manage ment unaWares and throw long distance service into chaos before enough supervisors can be mobil- ized to man switchboards.
 The New York operators report ed at the A. T. & T. long lines center in three shifts. Large num- bers of them-estimated at 1900 left the building within short time. They charged they had been told by chief operators to leave af- ter they said they would continue to respect picket lines. They said the company told them they had workers for the jobs.
 Joseph A. Bierne, CWA head, charged the company's action con- stituted discrimination and violat- ed the Taft-Hartley Act. He said he planned to take the matter to the national labor relations board.
 Meantime, federal mediat s said neither union nor manage ment had budged over the week. end in the strike. New talks were set for today in the pay and con- tract dispute.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13

WASHINGTON P)-Brig. Gen Thomas B. Wilson, New York Ciyt and Marvin C. Nichols, Fort Worth, Texas, weer appointed ma tional defense consultants to the General Services Administration Saturday.
 Wilson is a former chairman of the Board of Transcontinentta] and Western Airlines, Inc, former president of the Pacific Grey hound Lines and former general manager of the Alaska Steamship Go.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
NEWS IN BRIEF

BERLIN (P)-The Soviet army's official newspaper confirmed with visual evidence Saturday that V. M. Molotov has risen to new heights of favor in the Kremlin.
 The Taegliche Rundschau pub lished a full page of pictures of ceremonies in Moscow commem- orating the 33rd anniversary of the Red revolution, showing Molotov in significant promin- ence.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13

RICHMOND, (P - Charle s Johnson went to jail Saturday to begin 60-day sentence it will take him eight month sto serve. The Henrico county man was or dered by domestic relations court Judge R. Dixon Powers to be lock ed up every week for two days Saturday and Sunday-until the sentence is completed.
 The judge reasoned this would give Johnson a chance to support his family the rest of the week. Johnson's crime-beating his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
Michiganders Still Don't Know Who
 New Governor Is
CBy The Associated PreSS)


 Four days after the election no one knew who Michigan'S Gov- ernor was, Connecticut may have Senate recount on its hands and results were still rolling in-some of them not off any adding ma chine.
 The strong Republican showing in Tuesdays state and national balloting seemed to assure larg- CT Republican say-so in foreign affairs.
 Certainly, the Republican pre- election criticism of foreign poli- cies was expected to grow even more vigorous unless ailing Sena- tor Vandenberg R.-Mich0 can succeed again in bringing har- mony between the Democratic ad- ministration and a large bloc of Republican Senators.
 Senator Taft R.-Ohio) whose overwhelming reelection instant VI made him a prime Presidential candidate for 1852 said in Cincin- natl that Republican victories at the polls don't mean isolationism is back.
 But he made no bones about predicting rougher passage for in- ternational measures and said that to get Republican support in foreign affairs, Republicans will have to be asked in advance-and not just one or two of them.
 The Governors race in Michi- gan had reached almost comic opera pitch with county after county reporting errors in addi- ton, plus discovery of thousands of uncounted votes.
 As the corrections kept coming in, there was even the possibility that Michigan voters might not know who their new governor is in time to inaugurate him Jan. l.
 They voted for Democratic gov- ernor G. Memmen Williams and Republican Harry F. Kelly. First it was Kelly, then the errors pop ped up and Williams led. Now it's Kelly again by about 300 votes and a recount seems certain. Even after that any court fights could delay the swearing-in. Present
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
FAIRBANKS. (P)

FAIRBANKS, (R) - The lights went out in Fairbanks Thursday night for the first time since World War II. It was a practice blackout ordered by the City's Civil Defense outfit and the mili- tary.
 Autos on highways and land ings of a transport plane at Weeks Field were the only blackout vio- latiOns.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13

NEW YORK, (P)-All security and commodity markets in the United States and Canada were closed Saturday in observance of Armistice Day. British markets are normally closed on Saturdays.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13

EDINBURGH, Scotland, (P - An experimental movie theater for children was opened here Fri day night. Adults will be admit ted only if accompanied by a child.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
Korean Situation
 At A Glance .--
Saturday. November H. 1850
By The Associated PresS)

against North Korean and Chi nese communists today, ending a five day Hull in ground fighting.
 Withdrawal of the Red armies. after they had inflicted heavy casualties on Allied units in a counterattack last week, had pug zled the U. N. commanders. Dur ing the Hull Allied air power lash ed at the enemy in wooded noun tain positions.
 The new drive in northwest Korea was launched by Ameri- can and British infantrymen in the wake of ceaseless air blows. Showing off today were the U. s. 24th and First Cavalry Divisions and the British Commonwealth 27th Brigade.
 The 24th and the British push ed north from the Chongchon river bridgehead to the outskirts of Pakchon, eight miles north of Anju, Allied supply center, gain ing three miles against virtually no opposition. The Cavalry moved from positions farther east but the extent of their initial advance was not disclosed.
 The northwest offensive was started soon after Allied airmen l reported a link-up of east and west coast U. N. forces across the 1 100-mile waist of the peninsula.
 Meanwhile, to the northeast, U. S. Marines pushed steadily tow ard the big Changjin power dam, gaining five miles and taking the last of four hydro-electric plants which supply power to North Ko- req and parts of Manchuria.
 The Marines are in the Tenth Corps, which reportedly linked up with the Eighth army at Tokchan, in north-central Korea, 60 miles northeast of the former Red capi- tai of Pyongyang.
 On all fronts. Allied planes and naval forces pounded more than 50 areas, firing towns and smash |, ing bridges to block the oncoming Chinese from Manchuria. In the northwest corner of Korea, furi- ous Allied air strikes knocked out two bridges spanning the Yalu River in an effort to bloc off Chi nese troops and supplies pouring into Korea.
 Enemy jet planes used rockets, it was believed, for the first time in an air battle between U. s. jet fighters and Russian-built MIG 15's ocer the northwestern rub bled city of Sinuijin. Neither side suffered any losses. But navy Panther jet shot down, an MIG-15 in another battle in the same area. -.;
 In Tokyo, the U. N. commission for Korea saidsit was offering "all practical assistance" to the U. N. command on North Korean iron tier violations by Chinese Red soldiers. The commission said it was acting to implement U. N. resolution at Lake Success that "the frontier should be fully re- spected."
 The resolution was introduced yesterday at Lake Success over the objection of Russia's Jacob A. Malik, who argued introduction should await the arrival of Peip- Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13

LONDON, (P) Foreign secre- tary Bevin said today a Russian plan to end the armed occupation
 Continued on Page Two)