davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20

the next play and again Oak Har-
Dor was penalized five yards for
offsides. With the ball on the 10,
Daniels raced around right end
and was across for Port Clinton'S
mighty important touchdown.
John Mazurik's placement kick
was too low and the Redskins led
6 to 0.
Oak Harbor was forced to punt
when the Redskin line held, and
Harlan Branum took Harder's
kick on the 20 and returned to
the 36. "Yano" Rosiar added two
yards and Rudy Daniels plowed
lis way up field to Oak Harbor's
81 and first down. Schafer
went through right tackle to
their 20 as the first quarter ended.
A fve-yard offsides penalty
against Oak Harbor and Six-yard
sprint by Daniels made it first
down on the 10. On a pass off
play from Schafer, Daniels gal
loped to the two where it was first
down and goal to go. The threat
fizzled out on the next play when
Daniels fumbled, Schultz recover
ing for the Rockets.
Schultz punted, Rosiar returning
to their 90 HablitZel caught
Schafer for a yard loss when Chet
couldn't find any pass receivers
open. Another Schafer TO Daniels
hand off play was good for four
yards. Port Clinton was penalized
five yards for backfeld in motion,
but the penalty was refused. Bra
mum then tore through center to
the and another first down.
1t was here that Oak Harbor's
line proved impenetrable. Sidell
and Schultz caught Fastzke for no
gain. Borsh threw Branum for no
gain. Daniels plunged to the 2,
but Schafer to Klein pass was in
complete and the Rockets took
over.
Five consecutive first downs by
the visitors brought them to Port
Clinton's 81. Emery Floro saved
the day when he knocked down
one of Harold Lezotte's passes
was ticketed for a I'd and Port
Clinton iook' over.
Mazurik punted out of danger
as the third quarter opened, Cass
returning to the % where Tom
Allen smeared him. Rog Immel
and John st. Clair gained to the
33 and the Rockets were off on a
drive which begged down on our
AZ when 15-yard penalty was
called against the visitors for
holding.
Schiller punted, Bashore return
ing from the 25 to the 35. On the
next play, Branum fumbled with
John Cover, of Oak Harbor, recov-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
REDSKINS DENT RECORD
OF VISITING ROCKETS

Coach Norm Willbond's Red
skins defeated the Oak Harbor
Rockets by a score of 6 to 6 Fri
day evening before a huge crowd
in True-Lay Stadium.
Yes, you're reading that score
correctly-it goes down in the
record books as a six-to-six tie but
if Port Clinton ever won vic
tory it was in that game.
The Redskins we're in Oak Har-
Dor territory constantly through
out the battle. Officials Wade,
Ziemke and Grathwol didn't do
right by our gridders-three times
they levied costly penalties when
the Redskins were within inches
Of the Oak Harbor goal. When
the game ended, Port Clinton was
again on the Oak Harbor three
yard line with first down.
While Port Clinton did not break
Oak Harbor's 17-game victory
streak, the Redskins dented the
record quite badly. Even the
Rocket players will admit they
came out second best in the con-
flict, although the score does not
disclose it.
Port Clinton made Is first
downs while Oak Harbor chalked
up IL. The Redskins suffered so
yards in penalties while Oak
Harbor was penalized 40. In
aerial warfare, Port Clinton COM
pleted four of nine passes while
Oak Harbor connected with two
in six attempts.
Two Games Coming
Gibsonburg's Golden Bears will
be here this Friday night for the
last home game of the season.
Next Thursday evening, October
26, will find the Redskins playing
in Tiffin for their annual battle
with the Columbian gridders.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20

ering. St. Clair, who with star
quarterback Harold Lezotte, is an
Erie township product, raced
through tackle to the 81, Cook
tackling. Immel made it first
down on our 25, Johnson stopping.
Immel and Harder on three plays,
carried to the ID for another first
down.
Lezottle, on a quarterback sneak,
gained to the nine, and on the
next play, Immel crashed through
for Oak Harbor's touchdown. No
one breathed as Hoover tried for
the extra point. 1t was wide and
the score was tied, 6 to 6.
Early in the last quarter Port
Clinton was on Oak Harbor's one
yard line, but l5-yard penalty
for holding proved insurmount-
able.
Midway in the quarter, Ronnie
Jensen recovered an Oak Harbor
tumble on their As. Schafer hit
FaStzke with perfect aerial and
the fleet Carl raced to the 20 for
first down. Allen, Fastzke, Bra
mum and Schafer made it first
down on the 18.
With one minute remaining in
the game, Fastzke gained to the
10 on two plays but Port Clinton
was penalized Is yards for clip
ping. With the ball on the 25,
Schafer'S pass to Bashore was in
complete, but the Catawba pass
specialist hit Don Petersen on the
last play and Don made it first
down on Oak Harbor's three as the
final gun sounded.
Port Clintons Redskins con-
tinue to show tremendous i'm
provement as they gain expert
ence. They were definite under
dogs in Friday nights game as
some bets had been placed giving
Oak Harbor 50-point margin.
Every man on the team, and the
coaches, deserve credit for superb
work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Masons Retain
House League Lead

Masons held their lead in the
House League Monday night by
taking four games from Mizener
Hardwares, but the Odd Fellows
retained second place, only one
game behind, by sweeping all
Iour from Lake Shore Dairy.
Burt's Store is in third place,
having taken three games from
N. o. Maytags while City Bakery
and Kiwanis split in four games.
Earl Gardner's 598 was top
series of the evening while Ed
Kurowski's 225 was best single
game. Tom Hollingsworth had
208, Joe Bodnar, 203, and John
Simko, 202.
Masons had best team series,
3045, and best single game, 1904.
Kiwanis hit 2916 with 1048 top.
City Bakers bowled 1011 in one
effort while Odd Fellows had 1909
and Mizener Hardwares, 1000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Gibsonburg Wins
Over Genoa, 20-13

|" Gibsonburg's Golden Bears, tun-
ing up for their big game against
Port Clinton this Friday night,
rolled over Genoa, % to 13, in a
Sandusky Bay Conference game in
Gibsonburg Friday night. 1t was
the fourth league loss for the
GenoanS.
Tom Jurski's passing attack was
stopped because of sore arm but
he sparked the Golden Bears with
his speedy gains. Jurski scored in
the second quarter after 40-yard
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Columbian Loses
To Fostoria Team

Tiffin Columbian gridders, who
play host to Port Clinton's Red
skins next Thursday night, Octo-
ber 26, were smashed by Fostoria
Friday evening, "a to 6.
Halfback Jimmy Johnson paced
Fostoria and scored two touch
downs on 36 and 38-yard runs.
Tiffin scored its lone points when
Don Turner hit Devon Simon with
a 44-yard pass.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20

run by taking Bud Bakers Is
yard pass. Bakers extra point at
tempt was good.
In the third quarter, Jurski
sprinted end for six-yard scor-
ing play and went II yards on
reverse for the third Bear touch
down. Jerry Keesecker dashed 26
yards with an intercepted pass for
Gibsonburg's final score. The
Bears also were given two points
on safety in the final quarter.
Dick Shupe scored Genoa's first
touchdown on a yard plunge in the
second quarter and he ran 20
yards for the second Genoa tally.
Peifier kicked the extra point.
Always the besf-Fryers from
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Official Hours
For Duck Hunters

With the 1850 duck hunting
season opening today, hunters
will want to clip and retain the
following official sunrise and sun
set table:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Oak Harbor--6

Substitutions: Oak Harbor, Trav-
vic, Cover, BorSh, Cass, Hablitzel,
Hoover, Max Harder, Shato. Port
Clinton: Schafer, Mazurik, Allen,
Havener, Coon, Martin, Cook, Jen-
son, Wood
Penalties: Port Clinton, 60; Oak
Harbor, 40.
First Downs: Port Clinton, IA;
Oak Harbor, IL,
Guaranteed watch and iewelry
repair at Philips Jewellers. 7.ff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20

Always the besf-Fryers from
Myers. o-tf
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

The chorus will sing "Jesu Bam-
bino" (Pietro Yon), "Ade S e
Fideles", "Gloria In Excelsis",
"Ave Maria" (Gounod) and close
with the lovely "Silent Night.
The harp soloist and harp accom-
panists are Linda Ciraci and
Faye Pohner, while the piano ac-
companists will be Nancy DiVita
and Clyde Stitt.
Chairman of the event: Mrs. r.
G. Cafarelli will be assisted by the
Co-Chairman, Mrs. John Garmone
and Mrs. John Fiordalisi, Mrs. M.
A. Papas and Mrs. M. A. DeOrio.
Children of the East Cleveland
Kiwanis will make merry at q
Christmas frolic Tuesday, Decem-
Der 10Th, in East Cleveland Con-
gregational church. There will be
a professional animal act to de-
light the little guests who will
also be visited by dear old st. Nick
e'er the evenings ended.
The party is in charge of the
Girls and Boys committee, of which
Charlie King is chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

Club news, and right at this
season, the Christmas festivities,
should make much Of it -. may
be sent to Elsa C. Berg, 14600
Euclid ave., or phoned to PO.
1888. Please get all news in
early.
Together with their own Christ
mas planning, members of the East
Cleveland Woman's Club plan two
pre-Christmas social affairs, the
first of which is today. This is a
gay luncheon hour at 1890 o'clock
with Circle A, Mrs. Lillian Seger-
lund, chairman, as hostesses.
Bridge and canasta will occupy the
afternoon hours. Assisting in the
parties are Mrs. VIM. McCaw and
Mrs. V. E. Klippert.
Westminster State Chapter
Daughters of the British Empire
are meeting today with Mrs.
Martha Tabor, 1878 Sixth ave-,
the affair starting off with lun-
cheon. During the afternoon the
members will take time out from
their visiting to discuss ways and
means Of being prepared to meet
emergency duties which may come
to them in these uncertain times.
= =
How the folks at the Cleveland
City Infirmary and Chronical Hos
pital, Warrensville observe Christ
mas will be told to the American
Society of Women Accounts Mon
day by Mrs. Dorothy L. Englehart
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
CAMP FIRE

CAMP FIRE
Cal-Hi-To Camp Fire girls are
having a Christmas party Mon
day, December 18th at the home
of Margaret Sisk, 1852 Hillside
ave-, who, with Nancy Bruon of
2OO4 Noble rd., are planning the
party. The planning is one of their
requirements for passing the Trail
Seeker rank.
Last Sunday the girls put on a
play at Rose Mary home, adding
candy gift to their vint, too.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Scout News

Cub Scout Pack No. 368 will
hold it's Christmas party Tuesday,
December 10Th, in it's new quarters
at st. Philomena's School. There
will be a jolly skit and Santa has
accepted the invitation to drop in
on the cubs.
Parents are urged to come and
bring their sub-cub boys with them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Your Gu b S

chairman of the Volunteers Com
mittee there. The meeting at Ma
sonic Temple is being planned by a
committee on which are service
Miss Maxine Rogers, 1859 Euclid
ave-, Ruth Edelstein, Wymore ave.,
and Katherine Murphy, Milan
ave.
Mrs. Earl Allerton will enter
tain members of the Wheel and
Distaff Guild, Western Reserve
Chapter, OAR, at a Christmas
luncheon on December 10Th, at
1890 p. m. The affair will be held
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
j. L. Miller, 1845 Belmore rd., East
Cleveland.
The East Cleveland YMCA
Mothers Club Christmas meeting
is Thursday, December 21st at one
at the Y House, Euclid at Lee blvd.
Mrs. J. ]. Smith, program chair
man, as usual has planned a diff
ferent and absorbing program for
this holiday month. Members will
hold a White Elephant gift ex-
change to get into the swing of
the Christmas Gaiety, and will be
entertained by a humorous Christ
mas playlet. Mrs. G. M. Reazer,
president, Mrs. D. W. Glynn, Mrs.
H. A Draheim, Mrs. w. Breedon,
Mrs. J. J. Smith, Mrs. George
Wagner, Mrs. S. A. Salter, and
Mrs. P. r. Schenck will take part
in the skit.
Lncheon at one will be served
by Circle 3, Mrs. A. w. Lowe,
chairman. Table decorations will
be the art of Mrs. T. Parker and
Mrs. George Wagner. Board meet
ing at 11:30.
The club is looking forward to
a capacity membership attendance,
despite the close proximity to
Christmas, so forget your shop
ping and your wrapping whirl and
relax for a few hours at the Y
with your friends.
=
1t was truly a Christmas party
when Hilltop Garden members en-
tertained their husbands Wednes-
day evening at their annual Yule
party. John Watson, of Nela Park,
gave so many ideas about deco
rative lighting for the home at
Christmas, one may expect ar
rangements new and novel in the
home of Hilltop Gardener families.
An exhibit of holiday creations
and the refreshments added to the
Joy of the evening for which Mrs.
j. E. Szitar and members of the
board were the hostesses:
Mrs. Douglas Gilpin will tell the
Christmas story, "The Shining
Tree" at Mondays Golden Age
club when the annual Christmas
party will entertain the Golden
Ayers. There will be special re-
freshments and music, too. The
club meets at 1:30 in the East
Cleveland Woman's Club, 1747
Lake Front ave.
The annual Christmas dinner.
party of the Cafarelli Opera Guild
will be held as usual, at the home
of Carmela Cafarelli, 1886 Cory
don rd., at the corner of Stillman
rd., Saturday evening, December
10th at 1880 p. m. Following the
dinner, Santa Claus will give gifts
to all, after which the following
program will be given by The
Cafarelli Opera Ensemble:
Ave Marie (Schubert)-Julian
Semaka; Holy Night (Adam) -
Lillian Kuluris and Raymond
Petrich; Thus Saith The Lord
(Hande) - Michel Pappas; Re-
joice, Greatly (Handel, Messiah)
Myrtle Pappas; He Shall Feed
His Flock (Messiah)-Jean Boards
ley; Come Unto Him (Messiah)-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03

filtration into other groups (government and other wise espionage sabotage terrorism and by any other means deemed necessary, to establish Communist totaltarian dictatorship in all the countries Of the world"
 The frank intent of the bill is to make it more difficult Communists and their organizations to impose upon demoncratc processes It would require Reds register agents of foreign government pro- vide suitable penalty for acts which would sub santaly contribute the imposition upon the United States of totalitarian dictatorship under foreign contro tighten up security safeguards against Soviet espionage block Reds from Federal employment, re- strict the international travel of American Communists and take other precautions already long overdue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03
$ ARRIVE FROM WEST ON ALASKA:
 22 SAIL SOUTH

Steamer Alaska Henry Burns Master, arrived in Juneau yeSter- day at 4 pm. with six passengers for Juneau from the westward and sailed south at g pm, carrying 22 passengers to Seattle from Juneau and six to Petersburg.
 Arriving here from Seward were Mrs. William Evans, Patricia Evans, Sally Ann Evans, James Kimbau Valdez to Juneau: James Hill and Helen Smith.
 Boarding here for Seattle wefe Sherry Gray, Violet Dapcovich, Robert Dapcovich, Harriet Mars tad, James Walker, Mrs. James Walker, Larry Walker, Harcld Hoffman, Mrs. Harold Hoffman Marion Hoffman, O. R. Beery, Mrs. o. R. Beery, Ola Sowerly, Ruth Hart, Elroy Ninnis, Jr., Earl Gracy, Olive Neyhart, Louise Skinner, Mrs G. H. Skinner, Helen Schaefer, Elfreda Bredr
 Juneau to Petersburg. James Orme, Mrs. James Orme, KatA- crime Orme, Pat Orme, Geraldine Blanchard, Helen Blanchard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03
MISSION TO MOSCOW

The accounts in the press of Trygve Lies audience with Marshal Salin unusually arid of news. The Secretary General of the United Nations had little to say to reporters except that the Soviet Premier ap- peared healthy and lively-and that is important MT Stalin himself, as always had nothing to say for publication.
 Palpably MT. Lies mission to Moscow, now ac- complished was in the interests of preserving world peace through the agency of the United Nations Perhaps he able as no one else has been, to persuade the Russian Premier that the obsructonist tactics the Russian delegates at Lake Success and their several walkouts of the last few years have the effectiveness of that organization and jeopardized the peace of the world.
 How persuasive MT. Lie may have been is any ones guess The fruits of his visit, matter what he says in the meantime what emanates from Moscow probably will not be visible until some months hence when the General Assembly of the United Ma tions and the Security Council again convene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03
50R0pTIMIST CLUB GUIDANCE WORK IS
 PRAISED BY AvRI1

Commendation for an excellent project, conducted by the Soropti- mist over the school-year just end ed, was heard yesterday at the regular luncheon of the club, the first business meeting of the new club year. The commendation came from Leslie Avrit, Principal of the Juneau High School, and was given in appreciation of the clubs serv- ice in vocational guidance work for high school girls.
 The program, MT. Avrit said was very valuable to the school and much appreciated. He also com mended the work of the club in sponsoring the United Nations ex- animation, in which first prize was recently won by Henry Haugen.
 With Vice. President Bernice Mor- gan presiding in the absence oi newly elected president, Gertrude Wetzel, a full program of business was speedily transacted Included in the agenda were plans for mak- ing Alaska cotton corsages to be presented as favor to delegates to the convention of the American Federation of Soroptimist Clubs, which will be held in Seattle carry next month. Two delegates from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03

ance with General Vaughan and
 John Maragom was exposed. They
 went to jail.
 Patenotre Tax Fraud-Attorney
 Ellsworth Alvord called me liar
 and wrote newspapers threatening
 libel suit Later, his clients pied
 guilty and paid a million-dollar
 fine.
 Congressman Andrew May-called
 me liar over the Erie Basin mu-
 nitions fraud. He and the Carson
 brothers went to jail.
 Destroyers to England-When
 this column reported in 1940 that
 the United States would trade 50
 destroyers to England for island
 bases it was categorically denied by the White House; then official !, ly confirmed two weeks later. Senator Lundeen-When Senator 1Eundeenr of Minnesota was killed in ! a mysterious airplane crash in 1940, revealed that he was en route to deliver pro-Nazi speech written for him by George Sylvester Vier- eek, paid agent for Hitler. Sen ators Wheeler and Bennett Clark immediately delivered scathing speeches on the Senate floor and hurled the liar charge. Later, Vier- eek was prosecuted for being German agent, and during the course of the trial it developed that l he had written Lundeen's speeches He went to jail.
 Louisiana ScandalS-When brib- 1 cry and corruption was charged by this column regarding Gov Rich ard Leche, Democratic national committeeman, Seymour Weiss and various of the old Huey Long gang, the charge of liar echoed all over Louisiana But, in the end, all the officials named went to jail These are some, though not all, of the people who have called me l a liar.
 Now I don't want to give the impression that I consider myself always right, because I'm not. Be- l ing human, l make mistakes. But
 on important issues I simply can't afford to make them too often. Having got steamed up on this subject, I have exhausted my quota of space in today's paper without discussing my differences with Senator Taft; so I'll have to come back to that in future column. After all, I've got to get that strengthened out for the sake of harmony in. the Pearson family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03
20 YEARS AGO 3yGM%r 3fMr EMPIRE
JUNE 3, 1880

3
 After several days guests Parks Mr. and Mrs Carl J. Mrs G L. Lomen left on the Seward to Nome.
 Mrs sister of Mrs Sale Shafer head department arrived for vst at the Zynda Hotel
 C. St Anns Hospital two weeks before bear able to go home young hospazed left With nm at Hospital to MT and N1rs sam Daniels Laundry.
 representative of Neon signs in the north the Princess Louise On F. Lewis president of the Juneau longtime resident Of Juneau arrived from home n Francisco
 James of Mrs James Mckanna High School Aberdeen Was James wasa Empire carrier.
 Mayor Douglas the annual o O. F. con- vnton in Tacoma Cocrane acting 
 Weather High 55 low,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03

the Juneau Club will attend this convention.
 A condolescene letter was directed to be sent to the Ketchikan Sor- optimist Club, one of whose char ter members, Dr. Rae Lillian Carl son, recently passed away, and based upon this information, three minute talk covering che Cancer Crusade in Juneau, was made by Mildred R. Hermann, Commander of the Alaska Division of the American Cancer Society.
 Reporting of highly successful "Fibber Magee Closet Sale,' with attendant fattening of the clubs bank account, brought enthusiastic applause from the sale chairman Carla Turner, and other members of the club who assisted in this unique type of rummage sale.
 The Club received with regeet letter of withdrawal from Eliza beth Moxley, Health Education Specialist, who is leaving the Ter ritcry, but welcomed two new mem- bers, Olive Trower and Nancy Cam eron, and greeted two returnees, Dorothy Novatney, who has been in attendance at national educa- tion meet in Washington, D. C., and Mildred R. Hermann, who has been busy on work for the Cancer Society in the Third Division for the past two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03
MAY TEMPERATURE WAS BELOW NORMAL
 FOR SEVENTH MONTH

According to information released by the United States Weather Blu reau the temperature for May con- tinued below normal. This was the seventh consecutive month with below normal temperatures.
 The total May precipitation was slightly above normal while there was less sunshine and more cloudy days. This was the first month since October l949 that the preCi- pitation was above normal.
 Following are detailed May data for both the Airport and City:
 Airport Data Highest temperatures 82 in l947; this May 64.
 Lowest temperature: 26 in 1949; this May 29.
 Mean maximum temperature Av- craze 56.2; this May 51.5. Mean minimum temperature: Av- craze 383; this May 380. Mean monthly temperature: Nor nal 46.8; this May 45.0. Total precipitation: Normal 295 inches; this May 3.38 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03
RED ACTIVITIES

Congressional Investigating committees have been the most valuable mediums revealing Communistc operations in the United States including in- filtration of government which the public certainly never would have known about had it not been for the inquiries Capitol Hill
 Having found out so much about the nature of Red activities, Congress would be remiss in its duty if did translate of it's findings into remedial action.
 We have specific reference to the subversive ac- tvities control bill sponsored by Senators Mundt Fer guson and Johnston.
 This measure acknowledges the fact that Con- munisn is a worldwide revolutionary political move whose purpose it is, by treachery, deceit in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

MSUSED Do not Tt was no use to argue with the Say argue'
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Gauchere (awkwardne Pronounce HER second as in ME- accent syllable
 Pepcaciy (acueness of nteect) Pep cuty (clariy expression).
 SYNONYMS: Various, several different diversified
 WORD times and is yours Let us Todays word nconsant The affections variable"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA sy LEE

leaving large cocktail party IS necessary to speak to one's before departing?
 It would be dsicourteou and ll-bred without appreciation good time
 o Should wife his employees Mrs. wife,?
 A. Allen" ~ O. Should bridegroom both toast that given them?
 Mo- bridegroom says appreciation for both bride