davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
Team Standing

Continued on Page 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10

um made it first down on their
43. Carl Fastzke and Branum
chalked up another first down on
the 20 but Lakeside took over on
the % when our attack begged.
The Stonecrushers had chalked
up a first down, with help of a
five-yard offsides penalty against
P. c., as the game ended. And it
was still raining, still muddy, still
cold!
Port Clinton's Redskins will pull
the curtains down on their 1850
grid season this Friday night when
they travel to Bellevue to play
the Redmen of that city. Bellevue
has had a poor season, but one
can always expect battle between
these two teams.
Port Clinton attempted four
passes against Lakeside, complet-
ed none, but intercepted two.
Lakeside completed one in five at
tempts. The Redskins recovered
two Stonecrusher fumbles and
Lakeside recovered one of ours.
Port Clinton was penalized IS
yards, exactly SO more than the
host team. The Redskins chalk
ed up Is first downs, compared
with only three for Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10

utive first downs before the at
tack begged down within shadow
of the Lakeside goal post.
Eddie Bashore went through
right tackle to the 35 and Dick
Klein, on a hand off from Rosiar,
made it first down on the 40. Ed
die Nau ripped through center to
the 46, Branum was stopped by
Millie after yard gain but Nau
drove his way to their 49 and an
other first down.
Lucas caught Rosiar after the
fleet back gained five yards and
Eddie Bashore went to the 81 on
two attempts for the third first
down. Rosiar raced around left
end to the 80 and Nau made it
first down on two tries.
Rosiar again sped around end
for an eight-yard gain and Bran
um tackled up a first down on the
Is after a four-yard advance.
Branum went off tackle to the 10,
but Lakeside's defense began to
click and the fun was over, at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
REDSKINS PLAY final
GAME THIS EVENING

In typical Lakeside-Port Clinton
weather--cold, wet, muddy, miser-
able-Coach Norm Willbond's Red
skins defeated a valiant Stone
crusher team on its own field Fri
day night, IL to 0.
With the incessant and driving
rain making pass competitions al
most impossible, the gridders con-
fined their ground-gaining activity
mostly to power plays. Fumbles
proved costly to both squads as
the pigskin was difficult to handle
under the adverse conditions.
Both touchdowns were scored
by Harland Branum, but it was
the field generalship and hard
drives of John "Yano" Rosiar,
which sparked the team. Ronnie
Jensen and Jim Longe were de-
fensive stars, smearing Stonecrush-
ers for big losses on several occa-
sions.
Port Clinton powerhoused its
way down the field after Rosiar
took Bandelean's opening kickoff
to the 20, chalking up FIVE consec-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
Wyss Scores Three
IDS In Victory

Butch" Wyss sparked Coach
doc" Wenzel's Redskin Reserves
Monday afternoon when the local
youngsters defeated Sandusky
Reserves, IL to z, in the athletic
field.
Wyss accounted for 10 points AS
he also scored a point after touch
down en- plunge. The other two
extra points we're tailed by Carl
"Corky" Disher. Wyss travelled
over 80 yards on one of his touch
down jaunts, after taking a pass
from Jim Flick.
Sandusky scored its lone touch
Gown on a line plunge. Bill Ja-
cobs was captain of the Redskin
Reserves.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
Fi,dlay Topples
Sandusky Streaks

Sandusky's undefeated season
came to an end Friday night when
Findlay's Trojans marched AZ
yards for the winning touchdown
in the final minute of the first
half.
Fullback Lou Peterson plunged
over from six yards on a delayed
buck, after a Blue Streak punt
travelled only 26 yards. Sandusky
could not get closer than the 20
yard line during the evening.
Ted Schwanger, Blue Streak
fullback, was hurt in the second
quarter when he had three teeth
knocked loose and sustained fac
ial injuries in a pile up.
Sandusky completes its season
at Marion this Friday night while
Fostoria entertains Findlay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
Rockets To Play
St. Joe Next Fall

Fremont st. Joseph and Oak
Harbor will meet on the gridiron
in 1851.
The Rockets, winners of the San
dusky Bay Conference crown and
undefeated in their last FL starts.
will replace Lakewood St. Ed
wards on the Crimson Streaks
schedule.
Addition of Oak Harbor gives
st. Joe schedule of all Sandusky
Bay Conference teams.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
Oak Harbor Leads
Sandusky Bay Loop

Oak Harbor's Rockets have a big
lead in the Sandusky Bay Con-
ference with five consecutive VIC
tories. Elmore is second with
three victories, one loss, and
one tie.
Clyde is in third place with two
wins and one loss while Gibson
burg is fourth with two wins and
two setbacks. st. Mary's, Lake.
side, st. Joseph and Genoa hold
down second division spots.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10

least temporarily. Lucas caught
Nau for no gain, and Rosiar was
smeared by Wahlers and Lucas
back on the 18 when a pass at
tempt went haywire. Emery Floro
regained three yards but the
Stonecrushers took over on their
own Is.
Expecting punt, the Redskins
were caught off balance when Bob
Mills broke loose and made it
first down on the 35. The Rcd
skins braced and permitted no
further advance. Bandelean
punted, Tom Allen grabbing the
pigskin on the 20 and returning
10 yards. An offside penalty hurt
the Redskins and Rosiar punted
out of danger.
Lakeside couldn't gain as the
second quarter opened, and Port
Clinton took over on the As.
Possession was short-lived as Mil
lie recovered a Redskin tumble
on the 43. Gary Bandelean plung-
ed through center for four yards.
Floro and Coon stopped Mills for
no gain, and Ron Jensen tackled
Hollinger after a four-yard ad-
vance.
Bashore downed Bandelean's
punt on the 80. A Rosiar pass
was incomplete but Nau gained
three yards on the second down,
Hollinger tackling. Rosiar fooled
the Stonecrushers on the next play
and made it first down on the AZ.
Branum added four yards and
Rosiar tore through left tackle to
Lakeside's As and another first
down was in the books. HarlanG
Branum then raced 20 yards be-
fore, Lucas caught him on the 25.
Rosiar added nine yards on the
next play but Port Clinton was
penalized Is yards for holding,
Nau regained yard and Rosiar
ripped through for a 10-yard adj
vance. Eddie Bashore smashed
his way to the 13 and it was first
down.
Rosiar went off tackle to the
six, and Branum plunged across
for the Redskins first touchdown.
John Mazurik's pass play for the
extra point was knocked down.
Bandelean took Mazurik's punt
on the 26 but Jerry Cook regained
possession for Port Clinton by re-
covering Lakeside tumble on the
%. The Redskins couldn't gain
and Lakeside took over on their
own "a. Jensen and Coon smear
ed Mills and Adams and Bande-
lean punted to our A. Bashore
raced 33 yards to the Lakeside
% as the half ended.
Jim Longe caught Lane on the
% for a 15-yard loss as the third
stanza unfolded and the rain pour
ed down with a vengeance. Ban
delean again was forced to punt.
Don Petersen went from our 36
to Lakeside's 35 to make it frs;
down on an end around sweep.
The Stonecrushers tried valiant
ly to stop the onrush. Lucas
caught Nau after yard gain and
Hollinger and MraS did the same
to Rosiar. Lucas was hurt on this
play and was forced to leave the
game. Lakeside took over but
Coon recovered tumble and it
was Port Clinton's ball on their
40.
Lakeside was penalized five
yards for offsides. A Rosiar to
Klein pass was incomplete and
Branum was tossed for two
yard loss. Rosiar was finally caught
on the 10 after an 18-yard sprint,
and Branum lost no time j., Scor-
ing on the next play. 1t was IL
to 0 as Mazurik's pass was again
knocked down.
Midway in the final quarter, Jer-
ry Cook intercepted Lanes pass
on orr Id Man ROSiar and Rrar,-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
St. Joseph Wins
Over Gibsonburg

Pushing over a touchdown in
the last two minutes of play, Ere
mont st. Joseph's Saints defeated
the Gibsonburg Golden Bears at
Harmon Field in Fremont, ii tc
13, Friday evening.
Bill Segan scored both st. Joe
touchdowns, the first On a 19-yard
run and the second on a 7-yard
plunge. Ted Bintz kicked the all
important extra points. Baker and
Jurski scored for Gibsonburg and
Baker made the extra point.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
Selgo Hits 273
In League Games

Dick Selgo increased his league
average in the North Central Ohio
Travelling League Sunday when ne
smashed the pins for good 658
total and had big 273 effort dur,
ing the conquest.
Despite Dicks bowling, the How
ard link Corp. quintet dropped
two games to Bellevue. Herb
Miesle had a 202 game but none
of the other local keglers broke
into the charmed circle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
FINED IN COURT

Elvin ]. Meacham, Jr., 81, Port
Clinton, was fined 500 and costs
of 1872 last week when he plead
ed guilty to a charge of drunken
driving before Judge A. v. Bau-
mann in Sandusky County common
pleas court.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
Fremont Ross
Defeats Elyria

After a disappointing season,
Fremont Ross Little Gianst came
back strong Friday night when
they finally hit their stride and
blasted Elyria, As to 13, on Har-
mon Field.
Jerome Surratt, the kid who
wasn't counted in early in the
season, spelled the big difference
between the two teams. He scored
four touchdowns, including one
on a punt return, and sparked
the team.
The Whitcomb to Allen pass
combination accounted for two
touchdowns while Whitcomb ad-
ded another on quarterback
sneak. For the first time in many
games, Ross opponent failed to
complete a single pass.
Approximately So per cent of
IL L
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
REAsER is PROMOTED

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reaser, Full
ton Street, have received word Of
the promotion of their son, Cpl.
Myron Reaser, to the rank of SER
geant. Sgt. Reaser is with the
u. S. Air Force and currently is
in Yokohama, Japan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
PLEDGED AT 3. c.

Robert Petersen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Petersen, 419 East
Fifth Street, has been pledged to
Kappa Sigma fraternity at Bow
ling Green State University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10

The greatest manufacturing city
of its size in the United States is
Hamilton, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10

Substitutes: Lakeside, MOnak,
Kristenak, St. Marie, Wahlers,
Adams. Port Clinton: Coon, Jen-
sen, Allen, Fastzke, Wood, Scha-
fer, Flick, MaZurik.
Ohio leads all other states in
printing and publishing, and most
of the nations magazines are
printed here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10

Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10

Approximately SO per cent of
Ohio's families now own their own
homes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
Cy0 Boxing Card
Saturday, Feb. IL;
Fast Bouts Promise

The first of a series of boxing
bouts to be given by the Brown
ing CYO this season is scheduled
for Saturday evening, Feb'y. II,
it is announced by FIR. George
Corner.
The event will be staged in the
high school gymnasium. beginn-
ing at 8, with the Cut Bank CYO
the adversary.
The card will include nine OF
10 fast bouts, with each being one
of real fistic appeal.
Highlight bout will be between
Dave Batter of Chinook and Joe
Miller Of Browning, with weights
at 1876 pounds.
Another of the bouts will be
between Mike Mountain Chief Of
Browning a n Dave Briere Of
Chinook, the contestants being in
the welterweight class.
General admission will be 81,
ringside $3.50 and students sc
cents. All admissions will include
federal tax.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
Bus Service CurtaiIed
Pending Weather Change

Pending a weather change,
which will be less hazardous to
traffic on Highway No. Cover the
continental d ivide area, the
Shelby-Kalispell bus service is
being confined to one bus a day
through Browning. Arriving at
100 p. m. from the east. it con-
tinues on to Glacier Park, remain
ing there through the afternoon.
Returning to Shelby. it arrives in
Browning from Glacier Park at
$50 p. m. Bus service from
Kalispell to West Glacier, former
ly Bolton, is also operating on a
one bus a day schedule during
the curtailment.
Later-There have been no
buses operating since Tuesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
Welfare Dept.
Reduces Aid To
Indian Children

The Blackfeet Tribal Council
was informed last week by the
State Department of Public Wei
fare that as of February l, aid to
dependent children of Indian
blood would be reduced, sincethey
are Indian wards drawing the So
c a | ed Dependent Children
Funds.
AS explained by Illiff Mckay,
Tribal treasurer, the State De-
partment of Public Welfare con-
tributed additional funds to COM
prise adequate budget for til
family.
Under the n W arrangement,
he said, all additional funds con-
tributed by the Public Welfare
Department will be discontinued.
with t h e Department limiting
pensions to the amount of federal
funds, plus an equal amount of
state funds.
The Tribal Council in protest.
ing State Department of Public
Welfare's action, appealed to
Governor Bonner, who advised
them that he was taking t h e
matter up with the proper author
tiles in an effort to have the orig
inal amount allowed Indian child
rem restored.
The relief program sponsored
by the Blackfeet Tribal Council
some time ago has come to a halt,
Mckay said, because of an made
quacy of funds. The Tribal Coun-
Gil appropriated $4,000 to carry
on the program, the unprecedent
need of r e | f during January
having drained it to the dregs.
In other instances in order to ex-
tend further relief, t h e Tribal
Council made loans. Funds that
were available for this have also
been used up.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
lronwood Trallerhousss PARKED Ia
Browning Pending Safe Travel

Seven elaborate house trailers
built by a factory at Ironwood,
Michigan, are temporarily parked
at various sites in Browning,
pending safe travel over High
way No. 2 in the Glacier Park
area. They are to be delivered at
Hungry Horse and Coulee Dam.
They got as far as Browning
several weeks ago, the drivers
being instructed to not risk fur.
Their westward travel with them
until there was reasonable assur.
ance of their safe delivery at the
points of designation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
Lasting Blizzard
Heaps Cruelty
On Man, Beast

As the Chief goes to press tlate
because of delayed foreign ad-
vertising scheduled for this
friday the vicious SO mph biz
zard has been raging with prac-
tically no let-up since Monday
night.
In the memory of everyone
whose age enables him to delve
into weather history, there is nc
winter to be compared with the
present one-a drama which has
been unfolding since Christmas
with severe cold, heavy snow
and wind with a continuity Of
sting and cruelty.
The average depth Of snow or
the reservation is around 80 in
ches. In areas where drifting
has occurred snow is stacked
from 20 to 80 feet deep. Brown
ing is a spectacle of drifts as tt
liken it to some Far North eski
mo village.
In truth, the winter of 1916
az is an uncolorful runner-up
of the present one.
There is no gainsaying, it is {
winter neither man nor beast
can take and keep their bodies
and souls in mutual agreement
very long.
Livestock in many parts o
the reservation may not FINAL!
endure. according to rumors
This weeks blizzard put man!
of them down, dampness and
cutting wind seriously depicting
their vitality. y
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
lincoIn's Day Event
Saturday, Feb. II

The annual Lincoln's Day BAN
quet of the Glacier County re-
pub!icans will be held at the
Presbyterian Church at Cut
Bank on Saturday evening, Feb.
II. All party members are
expected to attend if circum-
stances of travel will permit.
The event is in charge of Vic
Overcast, chairman of the coun-
ty republican group. Highlight-
the program will be an address
by VIM. Scott, brilliant young
attorney of Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
TELEGRAM

The present situation on the
Blackfeet Reservation this week
occasioned the sending of t h e
following telegram to John R.
Nichols, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs:
Browning, Montana
February l, 1850
Honorable John r. Nichols,
United States Commissioner of
Indian Affairs,
Washington, D. C.
For your information the fol-
lowing telegram is being sent to-
day:
Honorable Paul L. Fickinger,
Area Director,
United States Indian Service,
Billings, Montana.
You have denied publicly that
there is suffering and distress OF
an emergency among the Black.
feet Indians. We invite you to
come yourself to the Reservation
to see. We will show you whats
here.
Tiff Mckay, William Buffalo
Hide, George Hinkel, Joseph
Kipp, Peter Vielle, Leo M. Ken
nerly, members of Blackfeet Tri'
! bal Council.
Mrs. Burke Handy, Chairman
Blackfeet Chapter. American
Red Cross.
J. L. Sherburne, Home Service
Chairman, Blackfeet c h a p e r
American Red Cross.
w. E. Whealy, Chairman
Browning Citizens Committee.
Reverend George B. Corner.
J. L. Sherburne,
Home Service Chairman
Blackfeet Chapter.
American Red Cross.
Advertising Paws.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

Highlighting major efforts that
may bless people of the Blackfeet
reservation in their unprecedent-
ed winter problems, are those of
Senator Hugo Aronson of Glacier
County and Congressman Wesley
A. D'Ewart.
During most of the la t two
weeks Aronson has been devoting
all of his time to the Reservation
problems. Stopping in Browning
much of time, he has b e e n in
contant touch with points outside,
where action might be taken to
help solve the problems facing
the hungry.
Recently he m a d e a trip to
Great Falls, where he succeeded
in getting a weasel from the
Great Falls Airbase. The weas-
ell has been in use on the reserva-
ton since that time. He later ar
ranged for equipment, a snow-go,
with the Park Service at West
Glacier.
Phoning Congressman D'Ewart
in Washington of the plight of
the Blackfeet early la week.
his appeal so reacted as to have
D'Ewart m a k an emergency
quest of funds. He succeeded in
having the Indian Bureau make
Immediately available to t h e
Blackfeet tribe $40, 900.
Aronson took up with D'Ewart
the matter of $500, in tribal
funds held up by the Geological
Survey. Under date of January
%, D'Ewart wrote Aronson:
Il have been able to get
$50, 900 turned loose. This should
be Immediately available to the
tribe. The remainder is held up
pending correction by the Agent
of some of the papers submitted
to the Geological Survey" D..
Ewart also addressed the House,
pointing out the need for help.
As the re u t of efforts Of
Aronson shipment Of surplus
commodities such as potatoes
dried eggs, apples and othel
staple foods are expected to bt
received from various points t
the reservation very soon.
Aronson, who is in Browning
today, is making other efforts t.
better the Blackfeet situation
One of them, similar to what HI
has been doing in the last twt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
Aronson, D'Ewart Get
Action In Relief Quest

weeks, will be tn make the latest
survey of conditions among the
old people on Moccasin Flats.
It was understood from him
that the local welfare Office this
week has been issuing substantial
amounts in the form of relief
orders to the needy, around $500
worth being issued yesterday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
Scotland Attends Aunts Funeral

S. T. Scotland is home from
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, W h e r e he
recently attended the funeral of
his aged aunt, Miss Gena Larson,
whose death occurred following
a weeks illness. She attained the
age of "a, migrating to America
66 years ago. Throughout h e r
lifetime she h a d enjoy ed fine
health, her death being attributed
to the infirmities of age.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
Weekend Lunch
Project Under
WQu At School

w Qy Al SChOOl
One outgrowth of the meeting
of the Citizens Committee held
in the Yegen banquet room last
Thursday evening was decision
to operate the school lunch pro-
ject on Saturdays and Sundays
as a community one.
Supt Gold explained that the
commodies in the regular lunch
program could not be diverted
to such a project as these are ac-
counted for on a school attend
ance basis.
However, the lunch room, he
said, and the facilities for serv-
ing could readily be made avail
able if foodstuffs and labor could
be provided locally.
The Citizens Committee last
weekend made canvass of the
town, with a result that consid-
cradle quantities of food were
secured. Funds were also Sc
cured. Supt. Gold said that in
addition to this were three $25-
checks sent to him by out-of-
town donors.
Word was passed through the
school last Friday that the lunch
room would be open for business
as usual on Saturday and Sun
day, January % and 20.
The Catholic Ladies prepared
and served the food Saturday to
2O2 children. Sunday the Legion
Auxiliary served the lunch to
1856 children.
The Methodist Ladies have
been asked to take charge, both
Saturday and Sunday this week.
1t is the Citizens Committee
plans to have the lunch project
continue during the present en-
Urgency.
Governor Bonner phoned Supt.
Douglas Gold Monday to verify
that children in the vicinity OF
Browning were being given al
possible assistance during the
present difficult period. Governor
Bonner was particularly concern
ed about information he h a {
received that reports were being
circulated here that State Welfare
fund allottments were about tt
be reduced for Indian children
while they would not be reduced
for others. He asked Supt. Golt
to assure the people Of the Black
feet Reservation that if it wa
found necessary to make any cut
in welfare payments, they woul'
be Across the Board" and woul'
affect every community and ev
cry individual, alike.
Governor Bonner h a d hear
with a great deal OF pleasure o
the efforts the Brow n
community is making to see tina
the school children are gettin
MONDAY lunches on holidays a
we'll as on school days, and aske
Supt. GOLD to convey his persona
: appreciation to the school trustee
and the people of Browning, VIII
are making this project possible