davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-08
BUSINESS SERVICES
MTMEOGR APHING

Special prices, through Feb. 24th.
First 100, 81 each. Additional 100,
40c. Includes stencil and paper,
RE. 5361. 410 Albee Bldg. 81
Evening star., 1950-02-08
STENOGRAPHER

General Office experience. For perm
position. D 5l2-day wk. Salary $50
Box l64-T, Star S
Evening star., 1950-02-08
HELP MEA

ACCOUNTANT, JR., 2I-25, single,
exper. pref. but not required. for
position with local certified account
ant. Reply in own Handwriting,
stating qualification and salary ex-
pected. Box 334-T, Star s.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
ADJUSTORS

Young man, 21-25, single, interested
in. future with financial institution,
salary and expenses, car furnished
ABBY In person CONSUMER CREDIT
SERVICE, 3317 r. I. ave, Mt.
Ranler. Nd. IS
Evening star., 1950-02-08
AMAZING SPARE TIME EARNINGS

Sci napkins, towels, coasters, sta
plete line Everyday, Easter, Plastic
Cards. Fund-raiSlng plan. Write for
samples. EMPIRE CARD, Elmira,
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
Clara Attix, Marlyn Attix, Betty
Jane Baggs, Joyce Danes, Virginia
Ennis. Peggy Everett, Betty Hess,
Helen johnson, Allene Nowland,
Pauline Shoekley, Brooks Banta,
Robert Biger, Charles Brown, Dom
aid David, Charles Duff, Robert
Foxwell, James McClain, Vinson
Ross, Bill Vaughn.
Grade 1912, Mrs. Smack, teach
er Richard Comegys, John
Doughten, Rodney Fox, Karl
Francis, Roger Hudson, Raymond
Pusey, Walter Ramsey, Richard
Scott, Franklin Shane, Earl Tim
mons, George Voshell, Josephine
Brown, Shirley Crossley, Katherine
Kish, Nancy Knotts, Lois Lasch,
Barbara LoWman, Doris Nabb,
Esther Ann Poore, Jane. Pugh,
Janet Rash, Patsy Ryan, Louise
Shane, Beverly Short, Diane Short,
Marie Steller, Ruth Tribbitt, Jane
Nuckols.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, teacher
Joseph Churchman, Thomas Cum
Donald Dulin, Leroy
Everett, Philip Gunter, Richard
Keen, Kesler Kemp, Albert Krup-
ka, Kenneth Marsh, John Marshall,
James Parker, Carlton Seward,
Thomas Simpson, Edgar Smith,
George Takach, James Turner,
Walter Whatley, Howard White,
Edwin Zippe, Veronica Burke,
Janice Carrow, Nancy Davis, Pat
sy Davis, Jean Dixon, Virginia
Dudasik, Normalea Hobson, Mar
guerite Pratt, Carolyn Shetzler,
Lois Thomas.
Grade 90, Miss Webb, teacher
James Burris, Howard Carey, Den
ney Cole, William Cook, Bill Den
ney, Jack Dykes, Donald Morris,
James Roth, Raymond Saatman,
James Snow, Herman Staats, JOS
eph Stevens, Ann Brown, Shirley
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

George Hyatt, Paul Janeka, Wal
ter LuckowslSy, William Mabrey,
Stephen McNatt, Gerald Mood,
John Poore, Dick Price, Tommy
Price, William Pritchard, Rodney
Shane, Ruth Carey, Beth Denney,
Joyce Gardner, Pamela Gibe, Bar
bara Graham, Betty Hurd, Joan
Loose, Barbara McVey, Sandra
Poors Ruth Reynolds, Joyce
Spence, Renee Stevens.
Grade To. Miss Cornelius. teach
-Danford Bailey, Malcolm Bog
art, James Cox, Clarke David, Roy
Donovan, Donald Ebright, James
Gray, William Hirons, Kenneth
Maynard, Charles Parker, Charles
Sandberg, Elsie Cannon, Marie
Cassell, Florence Conley, Betty
Dulin, Shirley Everett, Margaret
Jacobs, Louise Mayberrie, Margar-
ct O'Neal, Ellen Peters, Clemen-
tine Pratt, Frances Savin, Doris
Smith, Dorothy Kweder,
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Blar, Robert Burge, Bev-
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

erly Carter, Earl Ford, Dorothy
Fortner, Larry George, Robert
Greene, Samuel Jacobs, Patricia
Lowman, Violet Marshall, Isabelle
Martz, Paige Merritt, Rodney Rey-
nolds, Janet Shane, Delbert Stell-
er, John Todd, Edward Wheeler,
Clarence White.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews,
teacher-Diana Davis, Barbara
Deamer, Nancy Everett, Elizabeth
Faulkner, Barbara Hahn, Barbara
Johnson, Joan McClain, Ruth Ann
Moore, Shirley Morris, Patricia
Pappas, Patricia Ramsey, Beverly
Rusby, Patricia Smith, Gertrude
Steller, Donna Uhlendorff, Stella
Wallace, Mary Jane White, Fred
erick Allen, Kenneth Boyer, Will
liam Bullock, Frederick Bush,
David Deakyne, Robert Heating,
Robert Kellums, Burton Melvin,
Richard Nelson, Edward Pearcy,
Merle Pulley, Benjamin Solloway,
John Urian, George Wilson.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
CONTINUED on Page Sevenl
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

Baker, Carolyn Carter, Marie
Gardner, Genevieve Guessford
Janice Hollett, Helene Lasch, Bar
bara Parry, Mary Lou Reynolds
Elberta Simpson, Stanley Smith
Theresa Smith, Dorothy Thomp-
son, Rebecca Tigner, Helen Truax
Marjorie Virdin, Barbara Walker
Doris Wood.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Margaret Bottomley, Bernice Bur
ris, Edna Conley. Mary David
Katherine Everett, Ruth Kinsey
Bertha Lane, Shirley Manning
Betty Patton, Gloria Pearce, Shir-
ley Phillips, Elsie Shockley, Doris
Taylor.
Grade 81, Mrs. McGill, teacher
Barrett Attix, Andrew Banta,
Harley Bodley, Charlotte Boyer,
Preston Carey, Jacqueline Cooper,
Johanna Erskine, James Haas,
Lester Horsey, Harry Jarman,
Marion Maclary, Carolyn Marsh,
Virginia McClain, Doris Moore,
Marguerite Pearcy, Robert Reed,
Clarence Robinson, Gay Scott,
Joan Shorts, Barbara Stats, Ron
aid Stevens, Sally Williams.
Grade 80, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Mary Ann Jarman, Claonia Nc
Matt, Geraldine Ramsey Shirley
Shane, Barbara Shortt, Betty Jane
Still, Charles Cox, Edgar Cox,
Philip Deamer, John Everett, Will
liam Knotts, Kenneth Lebel, Frank
Marshall, Theodore Pappas, Karl
Vincent, Ralph zacheis.
Grade II, Mr.. Williams, teacher
Larry Bailey, Donald Brown,
Howard Brown, Kendall Hudson,
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR i7oNTH

Smyrna Special School District
George w. Wright. superintendent,
: submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades who are entitled to
90 on the perfect attendance honor
roll for the month of September:
Grade 12, Mrs. O'Neill, teacher
Bob Bamberger, Bill Bartlett,
Walter Beckwith, Herbert Church
man, Phil Denney, Linden Dough-
ten, Richard Ennis, Orville Halli-
day, Donald Kinsey, Richard Rog-
ers, Deborah Ballard, Jane Conley,
June Cook, Dolores David, Joan
Davis, Katherine Jones, Ruth Kim
mey, Anna Knotts, Carolyn Leis-
ter, Joyce McNatt, Sarita Peter
son, Ilse Sigmann, Doris Slaugh-
ter, Shirley Smith, Verna Smith.
Sara Jane Sparks, Addie Tribbitt,
Margaret Truax, Mary Vaughn,
Doris Virdin.
Grade Ill, Miss Bauer, teacher
Kenneth Bessinger, Josephine
Burris, Anna Churchman, Evans
Cole, Robert Connell, George
Coyle, Nellie Daniels, Doris Dukes,
David Jacobs, Ebe Joseph, Janet
Mofitt, James Reynolds, Mary
Smith, William Warner, Rosalie
Williams.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher Shirley David, William
Doughten, Aurdey Johnson, Joan
McNatt, James Mood, Charlotte
O'Neal, Donald Poore, Shirley Rey-
nolds, Marie VanPelt.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

Throughout the Nation free and working and planning
together finding the American every question of medical
service and Hundreds of Voluntary Health Insurance Plans
in healthy competitions by DOCTORS companies hos
pta fraenal organizations industry agriculture and labor Today
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

in Amerca70 million people protected by Voluntary Health
ANGEL Throughout the Nation families nSung themselves against
the major Of lnesat reasonable budgeba prices Voluntary
Health Insurance takes the economic shock of Illness your
family For information ask your dooo your
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

refused TO be wooed by the funasfc promises of This
Un-Anercan excursion into SfGfe ScciuIsm Doctors
of America dedicated 10 their fellow citizens
at horne and their comrades in uniform, wherever serv-
ice TO this Marion ray take the1 And the thing they
sfand ready 10 ghf forfo sacrifice for-fo die for-is
not the ellen way OF life of Socialism, bur the pricefuI
security of q free and seIf-reEianf peoples
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

FREEDOM COMES UNDER ATTACK. The reality Of war has
made every American think hard about the things he's willing work
and fight for-and freedom leads the list.
But fhaf freedom has been afacked here recenyiusf
it has been uac<ed in other ports of the world One
of the most serious threats to ndivdUd freedom has
been the threat of Governmenf-dominaed Compulsory
Health Insurance, falsely presented guarantee
of health Security" for everybody.
THE PEOPLE WEIGH THE FACTS In the American manner the
people studied the for Soaed Medicine the against
They found that Government domination of the peoples medical
affairs under Compulsory Health Insurance lower standards
of medical higher payroll taxes loss of incentive damage
research penalties for the provent rewards for the mpoven
They found that country earh sUrpass Amer
ico's leadership in medical end progress. They
found tha ubIe doctors teachers, and scientists
working in laboratories where Science not Politics, is
master-are blazing dramotc fraiIs 10 heaIfh for
Americuns-and for the world
THE "cRAss ROOTS" SIGNALS CONGRESS. In every CON-
muniy in the Nation people stood up be counted this
poant Thousands of local clubs groups farm,
business religious taxpayer medical educational and patriotic organ
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

American Legion
NafionuI Association of
Smell Business Men
United Sfofes Chamber of
Commerce
Nafion1E Association of
Retail Grccers
National RefuiI Dry Goods
Association
American Bor Association
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

General Federation of
Women's Clubs
American Form Bureau
Federation
NufionuI Gronse
Veterans of Foreign WCrs
NufionaI Conference of
CcfhcEic Charities
American Protestant
Hospital Association
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

aons spoke outgvng the great United States Congress it
unmisakable Grass Roots signal from home
And ever wafchfU ever sensitive TO ON uIert people
The Congress fhuf signal, and heard the people
speak out, loud and plain. That's democracy in uction
That's the American woy.
Today among the 10000 great organizations militant public
record against Compulsory Health Insurance" are:
, 1950-12-15
Gets 40 Years
For MunsIuuqhter

Found guilty of first-degree
manslaughter in the X Staying of
Ulysses Harris last October IA,
Edward Shipley, 46, of 25 Rush
St., was sentenced to a term of
from one to 20 years in the peni-
tertiary by Common Pleas Judge
Calvin Crawford Thursday.
The charge was reduced from
second-degree murder at the re-
quest of Assistant Prosecutor John
Hoover, who said that witnesses
Continued On Page a
, 1950-12-15
Steele Found Guilty on
Mans|uughter Charge

of a family argument between
Steele and his wife, Emily, over
the family automobile. Testimony
heard during the trial supported a
statement, taken Immediately fol-
lowing the shooting, that Steele
shot Curry with a 20 caliber rifle
after Curry objected to Steele
slapping Mrs. Steele.
The defendant pleaded self-de-
Tense, but there was no support
ing testimony to his charge that
Curry might have been armed.
, 1950-12-15
Day Parole vio|ator
Faces 4-Yeur Term

Because he violated conditions
of a parole which had only one
more day before expiration, Fred
erick Ellsworth, 80, of 9O4 Plea
SAINT Valley Ave., faces a term of
IA years in prison.
Charged with burglary and OPP
Grating a motor vehicle without
the owners consent, Ellsworth was
held to the grand jury by Common
Pleas Judge Calvin Crawford
Thursday. Bond was set at $500.
Ellsworth was charged with
breaking into the Taylor's Auto
Sales, 222 Valley Ave., and steal
, 1950-12-15

ing a car. With him, according to
bet. Sgt. E. L. Schneider, was
Donald J. Lemley, 81, an escapee
from the London Prison Farm.
Schneider said Ellsworth had
been paroled from the state peni-
tertiary where he served time for
auto theft.
Also charged with burglary and
held to the grand jury under bond
of $500 was Thomas Terrell, 81,
of 80 Pease st. He was charged
with breaking into the Maxon
Construction Co. building at the
rear of 1874 Apple st. on Deem
Der 8.
, 1950-12-15
" Realize Nv
responsibility"
Bowers Declares

"a representative government
such as ours is maintained and
bolstered only by the will of the
people, and a recognition of this
must be made by every candidate,
not only in prediction promises,
but in himself as a living symbol
of the true representation of all
the people"
So spoke Frederick Bowers, first
Negro elected to a major office
from Montgomery County, at a
testimonial banquet in his honor at
Phillips Temple CINE Church last
night.
Obviously moved by the express
ion of good wishes from repres-
entatives of a cross-section of the
people OF the county, Bowers
said, II realize the office l am
about to assume is not only one
of honor, but one of responsible
ty. The job Of deciding how all
people Of Ohio will get the best
possible benefits at the minimum
of cost to the taxpayers requires
much study the thought.
II shall do my best to live up
to the expectations of the thou
sands of voters of Montgomery
County who crossed party lines to
make possible this demonstration
Of democracy in action"
, 1950-12-15
Catholic Priest
Scores Racism

CONVICTION, KY, Especially
"Sinful, stupid, tyrannical oppres-
sion can prevent a man from as
sorting his rights, but those rights
always continue to exist; they ex-
list as part of his own human ex-
istance ITSELF" said Father Vim
cent j.. O'Connell, S.%Ms, of New
ORLEANS, general chairman of the
Catholic Committee of the South,
speaking before leading economi-
SITS, businessman, labor leaders,
and social workers in a session of
the Catholic Conference on In
dustrial Problems here.
Members of all faiths and races
who attended sessions held on &C.
onomic obligations, human rights,
rural living, the industry council
plan, and the student social action
apostolate also h talks by
Clarence Mitchell of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People; Philip S. Ogil-
vie, Catholic Committee of the
J South executive secretary; Father
George G. Higgins of the NCWC
Social Action Department, and
Father William J. Gibbons, S. j.,
of the National Catholic Rural Life
Conference.
Ras.l A. in TIA DAILY EX.
, 1950-12-15

The testimonial, sponsored by
the DAILY EXPRESS and a nom
partisan citizens committee, honor
ed Representative-elec Frederick
Bowers, the first Negro ever elect
ed to major office from Montgo-
merry County .
Bowers was presented a leather
brief case on behalf of the DAILY
EXPRESS and the Committee by
Paige H. Strickland, EXPRESS
editor and publisher. An honorary
membership in the Frontiers Club
vas presented the Representative
elect by Andrew Fireman, presi-
dnt of the Frontiers Club.
Lauding the voters for electing
- young man with youthful ideas
nd a youthful point Of view"
Berry, a prominent attorney and
member Of the National Executive
Board of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, said that Montgomery
county SHOULD be proud of it's
achievement, and the recognition
it is receiving. But with the recog-
milton goes a challenge.
at is not only a challenge to
the elected official, but to the
people who elected him. Bowers
must not only conduct himself as
q representative of a minority
group, but as a representative of
the People of Montgomery County,
the state and the nation, capable
of grasping the problems that af-
feet the people generally.
"But the people must realize,
too, that their job did not end
with the election of a representa-
tive. They must be willing to sup
port him with money and energy"
The fact Bowers was elected as
a Republican sis of little conse-
quence" the Cincinnati Council
man declared", "for the distinction
of politics fades in the light of
, 1950-12-15
Deeper Spiritual
Life Is Urged
By Judge Martin

A deeper spiritual life to
achieve a better feeling of brother
hood within the fabric of the COM
munity, was advised by Common
Pleas Judge Robert U. Martin at
a testimonial banquet honoring
Representative-elec Frederick b.
wers held in Philips Temple CINE
Church last night.
eve should strip ourselves of
petty prejudices, and all things
that divide US" the jurist declared"
and realize that we + all
brothers,"
In a tribute to Bowers, the first
Negro elected to- a state office
from Montgomery County, Judge
Martin said:
Erred Bowers won the election
strictly on the merits of issues
which he presented to the people
in a seasonahlaGSsaA logical man
ner, and on the good judgement
he exercised in his campaigning"
Bowers, Judge Martin predicted,
will represent not only the peo-
pie Of the West Side, but the
Montgomery County constituency
fairly and conscientiously, without
impairing the opportunity to serve
his own group to the best of his
ability"
But, Judge Martin warned the
audience, they should not expect
too much off a Freshman Repre-
sentative. ga good statesman
must accumulate acts concerning
the best legislation, and seek the
| advice of fellow legislators ana
people from all walks of life IL
order to exercise the best judge
ment. Don't expect too much If
too short a time.
Because of the general con.
fusion in our life, the welfare OF
the community, the County, the
| State and the Nation must be con
sidered as it is related to the wei
| fare of other countries and of the
world", Judge Martin concluded
He was introduced by Rev. George
w. Lucas, pastor of Bethel Bap
fist Church.
, 1950-12-15
Convicted In Theft Of
Wine Valued At$4

1t took a trial jury in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Chief Justice
Lester L.. Cecil less than ten
minutes Thursday to return a
verdict guilty against John W. O.
Lilly, 43, of 521 Ingram Ave.,
who had been charged with bur-
glary in the night season in the
theft of 81 worth of wine from
Prices Market, 1927 Germantown
Ave.
Despite the plea of defense at
, 1950-12-15
BY JIMMY N. JONES

A jury Of seven men and five
women Thursday found Cleophis
Jimmy" Steele, 80, of a5 Dia-
mond Ave., guilty of f~irst-degree
manslaughter in the Staying last
July 1 Of Wallace Curry, 80. The
verdict was reached two hours af-
ter the jury left Common Pleas
Judge Calvin Crawford's court to
weigh the evidence.
The Staying was the outgrowth
, 1950-12-15
Strikers Fined,
Sentenced In
Municipal Court

Four women charged with vio-
lance during the strike of the
Crystal Laundry last October were
fined and sentenced by Municipal
Judge. Paul Sherer Thursday.
Three were fined $50 and cost
and given one day in the work
house after pleading guilty to
charges of smashing windows of
company trucks. Jail terms of 80
days were suspended on condition
of future good behavior.
Fined and sentenced we're: Kath-
ryn Patterson, LA Hanover st.,
Ella Montgomery, GOT E. Euclid
ave., and Josephine McCray, of
Al Mead st.
Another striker, Mary Eta
Walden, 208 Bruen ST., charged
with striking another employee
with a plastic hammer and smash
ing a window, was fined $75 and
cost and sentenced to six months
in the workhouse. Judge Sherer
suspended the workhouse sentence
with the exception of two days on
condition of good behavior.
z SHOPPING DAYS LEFT
, 1950-12-15

world events"
"The political and racial identi-
ty of voters and elected represent
atives is rapidly dimming because
Continued on page 4
, 1950-12-15

torney Charles Bridges that his
client was not responsible for his
act due to mental arrangement,
Lilly was found guilty of the Oct
ober 8 burglary.
In his summation, Assistant
Prosecutor Russell Carter pointed
out that "Lilly broke the store
window with ar axe and burglariz-
ed the establishment . and by
doing such -. did constitute bur-
glary under the laws of the state
of Ohio and should be punished"
, 1950-12-15
H q n 3 R
g
BOW Rs
Berry Warns Heroes
Cannot Be Beggars"
BY TED WOOD

Declaring that "heroes cannot be ~beggers", City
Councilman Theodore M. Berry, of Cincinnati, told an
audience of upwards of a hundred persons at a testimoni-
al dinner in Philips Temple CME Church last night that
they must be willing to "put money and energy behind
the men they elect to office if they hope to get a full re-
turn for their political activity.
, 1950-12-15

Read 1t. in the DAILY EX-
PRESS.
, 1950-12-15

z SHOPPING DAYS LEFT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
Calvary Lutheran
Shows Film Sunday
Explaining Money

A new stewardship film "For
Good or EviI' will be shown Sun
day evening, November 18th in Cal
vary Lutheran Church, Euclid at
Lockwood aves. The film, with new
realism and power delivers a
stewardship message on money,
the most coveted of all mans po-
sessions.
Interests clashed in the homes,
bank and church of Rock Ridge un-
til they learned that money was a
living thing, and that it could be
used for good or for evil.
The unusual film is the result
of a unique exercise in Christian
cooperation. It's locale is Arendts-
vile, Adams County, Pa. with the
bank, the hospital, the church as
settings.
In the professional cast is Shir-
ley Eggleston, Clevelander of
Hollywood who portrays a young
wife. A cover dish supper at $50
proceeds the film.
A cordial invitation is extended
by Rev. John w. Grohne to all to
come and Sc the film, including the
supper fellowship or not.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

, Circle No. 9 in Stroup Hall at
7:45; Circle No. 10 with Mrs.
Ralph Peckinpaugh, 3427 Lownes-
dale rd., at 500.
Wednesday, November Is:
Circle No. l with Mrs. J. H.
Burchfield, 1719 Strathmore ave.;
Circle No. 2 with Mrs. VIM. Fleck,
Harding dr., Willoughby; Circle
No. 3 with Mrs. VIM. Kutcher, 1927
Caledonia ave.; Circle No. a with
Mrs. H. E. Morlan, 1872 Holyoke
ave.; Circle No. 5 with Mrs. Walter
Sturrock, 1902 Terrace I'd; Cir
Gle No. 6 with Mrs. Cyeo Gossman,
14102 Orinoco ave.; Circle No. 7
with Mrs. F. H. Morris, 14704
Strathmore ave-; Circle No. 8 with
Mrs. j. L. Baxter, 1858 East 142nd
ST., Ii. 1-0068.
All meetings on November Is
will be luncheon meetings.
Rev. James E. Hunton, pastor of
the First Church of the Nazarene,
will speak in the regular services
at 10:45 am. and 1880 pm. Sunday.
Church School begins at $3.50 am.
and is under the direction of
Robert Day, Superintendent. The
regular Sunday broadcast will be
presented from the church over
WSRS-1490 K.c. at 600 pm. A
fellowship group and young peo-
ple's group meet at $50 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
To Give Lecture
On Holy Land Trip

Thursday evening, November 16
at s p. M, DR.. Louis Krause, Chief
of Staff and Medicine at Lutheran
Hospital, Baltimore, Md. will pre-
sent an illustrated lecture.
DR.. Krause is world traveller,
having visited the Holy Land a
number of times, and recently re-
turned from an archaeological ex-
pedition where they were search
ing the probable site of the capitol
of the Queen of Sheba in the south
ern tip of Arabia.
DR.. Krause is a scholar Of the
Old Testament, and also a promi-
nent layman.
This lecture is sponsored by the
Business and Professional Women's
Club of Hope Lutheran Church, at
the corner of Ashbury ave. Any
one interested is invited to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

ert additional strain on already
serious problems of farmer
sportsman relations. They also
considered the fact, in not grant
ing an increase in the possession
limit, that with the more widely
distributed pheasant population of
the past two years hunters will
find good shooting closer home.
For the past two years the
Wildlife Council has delayed set
ting seasons and bag limits on
game until late in the summer
when nesting surveys were COM
pleted. The delay has made it
impossible to have the law di-
gests ready for distribution at the
time the hunting licenses are
shipped to agents about the mid
die of August, causing a flood of
complaints from the hunters.
Therefore, the Council this year
agreed to adopt the regulations
earlier basing their action on
whatever population information
is available.