davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Stiger's Team, Wins
Rifleman Title

The Erie Ordnance Depot Rifle
League, sponsored by the Post
Civilian Welfare Fund Council,
closed its season with the No. 2
team of Carl Stiger emerging the
winner.
This team won all it's matches,
and the six shooters with the
highest averages will be given
team medals for their efforts in
the near future. Th.y are: Carl
Stiger, Oak Harbor, with 178 2/5;
Delbert Parks, Port Clinton, with
1853; John Fielder, Oak Harbor,
with 145; Robert Lilley, Fremont,
with 142 2/3; Keith Floro, La
carne, with 124 2/3; and Jim
Williams, Port Clinton, with
1882.
The four shooters, excepting
team captains, having the highest
individual season averages will be
given medals for winning indi-
vidual honors. They and theil
season averages are:. Delbert
Parks, 1853; Leroy Williams, Oak
Harbor, 145 1/3; Charles Abel
Port Clinton, 1441a; and Johr
Fielder, 143.
Harmon Tusten, Port Clinton
was manager of the league.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Blessed are they who have moth
ing to say, and who cannot be
persuaded to say thames Rus
sell Lowell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
BELLEVUE WILL
NJ MEET WH|TMER
Redskins Nemesis Defeats
Willard In District Tour
ney Finals Saturday

Bellevue's Redmen will meet
Toledo Whitmer at 8:45 Saturday
evening in the third game of the
Toledo sectional tournament to-
be played in the spacious Toledo
University's Field House.
Bellevue proved to be the dark
horse of the Class A district meet.
in Sandusky, defeating fourth
seeded Tiffin Columbian in its
opening game, eliminating third
seeded Port Clinton in the semi
finals and came back to defeat
first-seeded Willard, 44 to 40, for
the championship Saturday night.
Opening the Toledo sectional
event will be the Woodward Find
lay game at this Friday evening.
Findlay is the oddson favorite to
win the area crown as it is Ohio S
only undefeated Glass A quintet.
Mansfeld's strong Tigers, who
have won 10 of % games will
meet Fostoria at Saturday eve
ming Whitmer has won Ia of II
games while Bellevue has won 10
and lost II, including tournament
play.
Winners Of the three games this
weekend and the Central District
champion from the Columbus area
will meet in the Toledo Regional
tourney, March 17-1S, to deter
mine representative for the state
finals
Despite their mediocre regular
season record, the Bellevue Red
men came through once again
with an outstanding tournament
performance. When the chips
were down, the Bellevueans won
out.
Despite Jim Nowakowski's %
points Saturday night, Bellevue
led most of the way. The Redmar
were ahead II to at the quar-
ter but Willard had the edge, 23
to %, at intermission. Coach
John ihnat's players increased
their lead to 36 to 80 at the three
quarter mark but then Bellevue
took over.
Sam DeBlase and Santo Mason
ii paced Bellevue with 10 points
each and made most cf their total
in the last quarter when the Red
men outscored Willard, II to l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
REDSKINS END SUPERB
SEASON AT TOURNEY

presence felt in tn last stanza when
he connected on six of eight free
throw attempts and added field
goal.
Officials Kies and Mewhart cleo
tied plenty of boos from fans of
both teams. During the first half
they were tough on Bellevue but
Port Clinton took the rap later in
the game.
Curt Wepler, Bill Belshaw and
John Lukac were all sent to the
showers after their fifth fouls
were called late in the final quar-
ter. Bellevue lost Don Adams.
Centers Nook Masing and Art
Long and Bellevue's Dick Hick
man all carried four fouls.
Port Clinton was penalized %
times while Bellevue was nicked
20 times. The Redskins foul
shooting was off as they missed
eight in % while Bellevue missed
nine of 81 attempts.
Bill Fritz with ID points and
Bill Belshaw with 13 paced the
Redskins while Dick Hickman's 13
topped Bellevue. Gene Ohm play
ed one of the best games of his
career, both defensively and of
fensively.
Port Clinton's Redskins have
one consolation even if they didn't
advance to the section in Toledo.
Most cage fans, including many
who should be loyal to other
schools, still think Port Clinton
had the best team in the tourna-
ment. Besides that honor, the
Redskins had defeated the final
lists, Bellevue and Willard, during
the regular season.
In the preliminary tilt, Belle
vue's Reserves We're victorious over
Coach doc" Wenzel's Reserves,
80 to 21. Fans and players alike
shivered in the chilly auditorium,
as heat was conserved due to the
coal shortage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Local Terrier
Wins At Detroit

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Perry, I.o-
Gust Point, are proud of their
nine-month-old Boston Terrier
puppy, Perry's Stylish Lady, which
was winners female and best of
winners at the Detroit Dog Show
over the weekend.
The two-point win started the
puppy on the way towards her
championship. She had previous
" won ribbons at the New York
Speciality and Madison Square
Garden, and was reserve winner at
Muncie, Indiana. The Perrys will
show Stylish Lady at Flint, Mich,
this weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

In the race to the altar, some
girls cover more laps than others.
standard Time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

After having held a slight ad-
vantage throughout the hectic
game, Coach Norm Willbond's
Redskins were eliminated from the
Class A district tournament al
Sandusky, Thursday evening, when
the underdog Bellevue Reiinen
spurted in the last quarter to win,
60 to Sc.
The Redskins had advanced to
the semi-finals by defeating Tiff
fin Calvert, So to 43, Tuesday eve
ming, and the locals had been
ticketed as favorites to win the
tournament. They had defeated
Bellevue twice this season and
only the previous Friday night
had walloped Willard, the other
finalist.
Anything can happen in a
Bellevue-P Port Clinton battle and
the unexpected took place Thurs
day night when a substitute guard
proved to be the winning factor.
Ralph "Specs" Eisenhauer, tall
bespeckled substitute, numbered
his legs, got up off the bench, and
entered the game in the second
half. His entrance proved the Red
skins downfall as the youngster
calmly proceeded to score 10
points, of which six came from the
Tree throw line. He was by far
Bellcvue's best scorer.
Bellevue's Redmen were jubi-
liant, but mighty tired, when the
final gun sounded. 1t was the
hardest fought battle of the tour
nament, and the score was tied Il
times during the encounter.
Hickman's free throw and De-
Blase's goal gave Bellevue a 80
lead before Bill Belshaw's goal
and Bill Fritz's free throw tied
the score.
With Curt Wepler sinking three
Of his one-hand specialties from
midcourt, Port Clinton led l5 to II
st the quarter. Belshaw kept tie
Redskins ahead during the second
stanza when he scored seven
points. Willbond's PLAYERS led Is
to 26 at intermission, but no one
was relaxing.
Harold "Nook" Masing, who had
led the Redskins to victory over
Willard and Tiffin Calcert in the
two previous games, could not
score during the first half. Belle
vue's coach wac taking no chances
with Masing as both tall Don
Adams and Santo Nasonti were
assigned to guard Nook and at
times center Art Long also helped
to bottle up Masing.
Two goals and free throw by
Fritz, two goals by Masing, goals
by John Lukac and Gene Ohm and
a free throw by Curt Wepler en-
abled the Redskins to hold THEN
two-point margin, AZ to 40, as the
third quarter ended.
Eisenhauer began making his
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
LAKESIDE PULLS YEARS UPSET
IN DEFEATING OTTAWA HILLS

Lakeside's Stonecrushers remain
as Ottawa County's lone hope in
area tournament competition with
Coach Howard Schaetzke's quin-
tet due to meet Jackson Twp. at
1880 this Thursday evening in the
semi-fnals of the Glass B area
event at Fremont Ross.
Sandusky st. Mary's, favored to
win the bunting, will tangle with
Troy-Luckey at 8 o'clock this
Thursday in the other semi-fnal
game. The finals will be played
at $50 this Friday evening in
Ross gym, and the survivor will
compete in the regional Class r
tournament next week in Toledo.
The Lakeside team is being
tagged as "Giant Killers" follow
ing its unexpected defeat of the
heavily-favored Ottawa Hills
squad, Ga to 63, last Thursday
evening. Ottawa Hills had su-
perb record and was ticketed to
meet ST. Mary's in the finals.
Lakeside's victory over Elmore
in the Ottawa County tournament
finals a week earlier was an up
set, but not of the magnitude of
the Ottawa Hills defeat in the
thrilling overtime game.
The Lakeside Jackson game
should prove an interesting battle
of centers as Jack Beadle of
Lakeside and Bill Drummond of
Jackson have paced their teams
in tourney events. Beadle may
prove defensively stronger than
Drummond in tonight's game.
Jackson had to come from be-
hind Friday night to defeat Nor
walk st. Paul's, 43 to 40. Sar-
dusky ST. Mary's led all the way
to defeat Milan, So to Al.
With Ottawa Hills leading by
1S points as the last quarter got
underway, things began happer-
ing. The Lucas County winners
began playing a deliberate stall
game, and Lakeside loved it. Each
time the favorites missed a buck
ct, the Stonecrushers tore down
the floor to chalk up goal.
Beadle dumped in six points
early in the last quarter and Bud
Harris tied the score at 54-all.
Beadle added another goal to put
Lakeside ahead for the first time
in the game.
With the unbelievable happen
ing before its eyes, the crowd of
1900 in the auditorium rose to
its feet and broke into shouts.
Roger Glomstead hit the mesh
for a goal and put Ottawa Hills
ahead by hitting a free throw
with 13 seconds to play. Seconds
later, Dick Klein fouled Bob Kris
tenak and the wiry Lakeside guard
sent the game into an overtime
period by canning his free throw.
During the extra period, Dick
Miller scored two goals and Dave
Capko added another while Bud
Harris sank his free throw. While
scoring seven points, the Stone
crushers held Ottawa Hills to six
Jack Beadle led the scoring
with % points. Miller had Is and
Kristenak canned II. Lakeside
can credit its sensational win o,,
its ability at the free throw line,
as the Stonecrushers missed only
five in % attempts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Newton, Johnson
Among Pin Leaders

Herb Newton and Walt john
son are the only local bowlers
among the top six as the Port
Clinton Individual Sweepstakes S
tournament nears its final week
end at Clinton Recreation alleys.
Newton is tied with Charles
Hickman of Fostoria for third
place. They have 887. Johnosn
is in sixth place with 882, four
pins behind Stanley Worth of
Cleveland.
Leading the parade is George,
Schuld, Cleveland, with 945. In
second spot is Peter Vas, Toledo,
who racked up a 913. Johnson
moved into sixth spot Sunday
night when he picked up the TO
10 split in one frame.
Forty eight bowlers from North
Baltimore and 81 from Huron will
vie with local keglers in the final
assault on the pins this weekend
First prize is $3.50 and prize
money probably will go to 60 bow
lers among the $50 entrants.
Entries are now closed for the
fve-man team city tournament
which opens March 18 and closes
on the 20th. Singles and doubles
tournaments will follow.
Paul Hachet and Don Bredehoft
continue to lead the Wednesday
Night Handicap League with their
1874 averages. Walt Johnson and
Herb Miesle carry 100 averages
and Erwin Puffenberger averages
1877.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Swans Hit 31O0
In Match Victory

With four members hitting 600
scores and the fifth missing b.
only one pin, Swan Cleaners hit
3109 actual pins Sunday as they
won two of three games from the
M&M Plumbers of Sandusky. j..
was a Northern Ohio Travelling
League match.
Don Bredehoft paced the team
with 65S, Ray Wight and Walt
johnson each bowled 622, Lou
Engler came through with a 200
game in his last effort for Gle
total and Herb Miesle had 500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Port Clinton-56
FINED IN COURT

Ira Lindsey, who was arrested
by Patrolman Lloyd Rahm Fri
day night on a drunk and disor-
derly charge after Lindsey's car
had sideswiped taxicab, was
given a 30-day suspended Jail sen
tence and $500 in costs when h.
appeared before Mayor Carl
Becker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Tennis Tourney
Opens At Depot

The first rounds in the annual
table tennis tournament at Erie
Ordnance Depot began this week.
The tourney is sponsored by the
post civilian welfare fund coun-
Gil with council representative
Melvin Tack, Fremont, in charge.
Assisting Mr.. Tack with ar.
rangements are Jim Hiss, Har-
old Arnold, Kenneth Slawson
Robert Hollingsworth, Ebert
Rowland, and Elmer Pigney, all
of Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
AWAITING WEATHER

Daily schedules will soon be
available for the South Shore fer
ry Boat Livery, Put lin Bay, which
is to make its first trip of the
season to Catawba Point on April
|, weather conditions permitting.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23

To measure u cup solid shorten
ing fill measuring cup to u mark
with cold water, spoon shortening
into the water until water line reach
es the mark of ! cup. Drain oil the
water. This method insurcs an ac-
curate shortening measurement.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23

buying bonds are helping the nat
ionaI economy By preventing imitation
Ellsworth emphasized.
The other members OF the vol
unter Industrial Advisory Commit
tee cooperating with Fred 7. Hub
bard. Deputy State Director OF the
Savings Bonds Division, in an en-
deavor to secure maximum partici-
patton, are. kuno Doerr OF East
Helena, Manager OF the American
Smelling & Refining Co.: Walter
Moreen OF Butte, Traffic Manager
OF the Continental Oil Co.: X. J
Egan OF Missoula, Secretary OF tht
Missoula Mercantile Co; Russo
Caples OF Great Falls, Manager OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
Ray X. Neldman OF Libby, Traffic
Manager OF ]. Neils Lumber Co.
and John a. Ramsey OF Billings
/ Superintendent OF the Continental Oh
Company.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23
Public Health in
Montana

Community Awareness of Diabetes
The problem Of diabetes is a seri-
Gus matter. 1t occur more ire
q~uently than is commonly supposed.
In fact, health authorities estimate
that there are at least a million
diabetes in the United States.
/ The family physician plays a key
role in the diagnosis and treatment
OF diabetes. Through his COUNSEL
ing the person treated learns how
| the disease affects the patients way
OF life. The physician helps him
calculate and regulate his diet The
patient learns how often he should
return to see his physician and
whether or not he needs medicines
including the correct dosage Of in
sulin. The physician helps him un-
derstand the dangers and compll'
cations and how to prevent them
The patient learns the routlnes OF
daily living which will help hin
stay on the job.
All these appear to be persona
problems. However, when they are
multiplied by the number Of dia'
bctics in the community, it is rcadi.
" seen how diabetes becomes a pub
lie health problem.
The community should interest 1t
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23

self in any health problem which
affects a large and an increasing
number OF people. The benefits de-
rived from early diagnosis and the
proper treatment Of diabetes are not
generally known.
With the improvement OF medi-
cal science there Is IN increasing
! proportion of the older age people
within the population. Since diabetes
is principally a disease OF the older
group, it can be expected that the
diabetic problem will also increase.
Screening or simple methods for
testing blood and urine have been
devised. These have been utilized in
organized community programs 70
provide for more and complete case
finding methods for the citizens. II
this way many people derive the
benefits of early diagnosis. AS a re-
suit, long and serious diseases car
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23

be treated more rapidly and more
easily. Programs Of this type have
already demonstrated their value III
the finding OF previously unknown
cases OF diabetes.
Dissemination Of information to
the public regarding the importance
Of diabetes is a public health and
medical responsibility. More peo-
pie should know the symptoms OF the
disease and the Importance OF an
nual physical examinations by their
family physicians. This is especially
true for those who + overweight
or have a history OF diabetes in their
families.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23
VET ENROLMENT OFF

Washington-The 1850 college en-
rollment or war veterans is So per-
cent under a year ago, only s7o,OoO
being enrolled.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23

Fats and oils are the most con
centrated form OF food, supplying
about go calories per ounce iur-
nished by proteins and carbohy-
drates.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23
KOREA FILM

Washington-The United States
Army film, "The First Forty Days
a 25-minute, l6-millimeter black and
white combat picture OF the Korean
war is now available for public use
through Army film library centers
The film can be obtained on loar
from Signal Corps Libraries i'll eacl
Army area. 1t is also available fol
purchase through the Office OF Edu
cation. United World Films, Inc.
l445 Park Ave, New York, n. Y. Re
| quests 70 rthe film should refer t
the designation Miscellaneous Mum
| Der H6l.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23

Honey is one OF the oldest sweets
known to man and one OF the most
versatile 1t adds %uniquencss to
ready-to-eat cereal when served i'll
place of sugar. You a candy
sweet potatoes with honey; pour IT
over a baking ham, or make candy
with Il,
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23
KNOW Radio Schedule
CHS. FOR MONTANA - DIAL ago

s5-Bins Crosby
j .00-Overseas Report
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23
LABOR EDITOR
WRITES
WESTERNER

CENTRALIA. Wash - William
Vance, editor Lewis County l-abar
News, is author OF Range Far
West" new westcrner, under the
pseudonym OF George Cassidy
phoenix SD
The story relates the fight be
tween humcsteaders and ranchers II
Wyoming in the late 1905.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23

City and State .-.-..~-~.~-~
All Americans are urged to send
this coupon os Just their name ana
address on d postal card TO receive
a brief statement on how National
Health Insurance works to enable
YOU to see your doctor.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23

S. Savings Bonds Division, and Ar
thur Nelson, State Director Tor
Montana. today urged more Mont
ara employers 10 install the Payroll
Savings Plan Tor employees. Ell
lsworth said that by making Payroll
Savings Plans available, business
men OF Montana can assist in pre-
serving the national security in en-
c~ouraging thrift. The Payroll Sa-
wings Plan, he said. increases the
interest OF bond owners in their Gov
eminent and interests them in the
eventual balancing OF the national
budget. Employees who save by
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23
MEMBERS OF
PAYROLL SAVINGS
BOND PLAN

Howard II. Ellsworth OF Helena,
recently appointed volunteer State
Payroll Savings Chairman OF the |,
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23
ALL Offers Health
Insurance Facts

WASHINGTON-The AFL SAYS
national health insurance will en-
able YOU to see your doctor earlier.
stay healthier and stop worrying
about medical bills
These are the facts contained in
a new AFL pamphlet available free
Of charge to anyone who wishes TO
write Tor it. They are an answer to
the distortion and untruths spread
by the American Medical Associd-
lion about national health insurance
The new AFL publication explains
how national health insurance would
work for you:
|. When you or a member OF your
family need medical care, you world
call or 60 to the doctor of your OWE
choice.
Ii your doctor found you needed
hospital care or the service OF a
specialist, YOU would be entitled t.
such care (hospital care for 60 day )
You would also be entitled to lab
oratory and X-ray services, cos,ll
medicines, dental care. eye glassc-
and appliances.
} You and your family would &C.
these benefits il you are employee
a farmer, or in business for yourself
l You would make small regular pay
t,,.,,u ,,,t ~ vorr income into n my
ernmcnt insurance fund, just liz.
social security. The payments mad.
BY people on wages and s%alarie
would be matched by equal payment
from employers.
. You would be eligible for the
benefits also if you were retire
under social security or governmor
retirement plan, or if you were re
ceiving public aid and your contri
: button vas paid by a local or stat
\ agency.
6 3. The health insurance fun
I would be distributed to local com
muniiics by the states. In your /,
CAVITY Il DDdlu lltut up VI SIl
sentative citizens and doctors 9Th
doctor members to be selected l
l. the doctors themselves woul
& handle the funds and determine II
method Of payment.
: 4 Your doctor, specialist and ho'
pital would be paid out OF the fun
handled by the local committee
IS stead Of your paying them direct
st That's the only difference from Il
10 present method. Your medical bill
will be paid on the insurance has
~ rather than Individually on the cata
it trophe basis.
" You could see your doctor Garlic
stay healthier, stop worrying abo
. medical bills.
Send This Coupon Today!
HEALTH, AFL,
Washington, d. G.,
J Gentlemen
Please send me facts about y
tional Health Insurance.
! Name -.~-..~4--..4-v4 -e-
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23
HINTS

Make Apple Sirudcl Modcrne this
way a layer OF Corn Flakes, then
thinly Sliced apples, sugar, cinnamon,
a dot OF butter. Repeat layers.
Bake in moderate oven. Serve with
cream, if desired.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Clark Spencer and
daughter Jackie visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ma
ness last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mason were
business visitors in Meridian
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Comfort
were Jackson visitors last week
DR.. and Mrs. Rosamond OF
West visited in Lexington last
Wednesday.
Miss Julia Watson shopped ir
Jackson Monday.
Mrs. c. A. Glover, Mrs. w. H
Williams and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Glover visited in Summer
Sunday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

quite simple: The church Is kept
alive by faith. What Is Christian
faith, the faith Of the church? "A
study Of the Scripture for this
week, or a broader search through
the New Testament from end to
end, will convince any impartial
reader Of the falsehood Of some OF
the notions about what Christian
faith is.
Some have claimed that 1t is
nothing but faith In the Fatherhood
Of God and the brotherhood of man.
Let the reader try to find this IN
the New Testament if he can.
If you had said this to an early
Christian, he would have replied
along this line: That is just the
problem-how can we become sons
Of God? How can men achieve
brotherhood? Others tell us that
faith is belief in a series OF. doc
trines.
Let the reader search the
New Testament and see II he
can find there anything about
faith In a creed. Sometimes
this notion takes another form
that faith originally was q
belief that Jesus beliefs were
true; In other words, that
faith is accepting the religion
Of Jesus"
Now the church from the begin
ming believed that Jesus thoughts
were true thoughts; but faith was
never a simple secondhand ac-
ceptance of any ones creed, not
even that Of Jesus. The faith we
find in the New Testament is none
Of these things. Still less is it faith
In the saints, In Mary. or in an
''infallible" church.
Faith: Not About, But In -.
THE FAITH that broke out in
glorious Light In those early
days Of the, .chuxch. and has con-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
S. Stokes To Be
Buried March 10

r. S. Stokes, Commistory Num-
Der 1888 of Lexington has lost one
of their brothers, John w. Seay,
who died March is and Will be
buried with midnight honors be-
ginning at 1900 midnight, March
Is. This invitation is extended to
all.
Services will be held at Ep-
worth M. E. Church.
Fraternity,
L. w. Griffin
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
Cord OF Thanks

Sarah Kimbrough of Lexington.
route 8, Box 208, wishes to thank
her many White friends OF Lex
inpton for the donations they
gave her for the Taborian Hospi-
tai of Mound Bayou, Miss.
48-1tnp