davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19
By BIuir Moody
NORTH Amarienn Na,usnnnar Allan

North American Newspaper Alliance
The people of IL free nations
want a United States of Western
Europe. Public opinion on the
Continent is racing ahead of gov
ternment action.
Belgium's Paul Henri Spaak.
former president of the United
Nations General Assembly and
one of the most vigorously pro-
gressive Europeans, discloses a
survey indicating a remarkable
sentiment for tearing away an
cient barriers which have OBJ
structed the full use of Europe's
resources.
The analysis, taking samples Of
opinion twice as heavy as the
Gallup Poll, shows an overwhelm-
ing vote Of approval for the gen.
eral idea of European union. It
shows a clear-headed determina-
ton to push the idea even though
some aspects might temporarily
throw some Europeans out of
work.
Many Still Undecided.
1t discloseS that while a large
proportion of those questioned
are still undecided, more than so
per cent of all those questioned
in 10 or IL countries have made
up their minds "yes." In one of
the other two, Denmark. 8 per
cent voted "yes" to only six per
cent mo" And in Norway, SO
per cent voted yes" and nine per
cent mo"
In Great Britain, whose Social
ist cabinet has been reluctant to
join with continental nations in
some major undertakings, 80 per
cent of the people said that Euro
pean union would be good for
peace.
On the principal question
generally speaking, are you in
favor Of the idea Of Western Eu-
ropean union or against 1t, or
have you not made up your mind
about 1t yet?"-the replies, Mr..
Spaak says. were as follows, per
cent:
Evening star., 1950-11-19

CThe only negative majority In
Evening star., 1950-11-19

sity Of finding a way to arm Ger
mans without endangering Europe
from a resurgent Germany. ha.
moved toward union in the last
month rapidly. 1t is trying te
force political union as a pre-
requisite of rearming, which the
United States and others say
would not be practical. The Ger
mans, watching their trading po-
sition, have been for an extension
Of the union idea. The Italians
with their surplus manpower and
low buying power, were demand
ing it first.
The governments OF smaller and
in some instances more favorably
placed nations-Switzerland, Bel
gium, Holland and Sweden-have
not been willing to move so fast
And the British Socialists seem tc
be looking first to their ties with
America and their commonwealth
and third with Europe.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

More than half of those ques-
toned in all IL countries said
they had read or heard of some
specific plan to unity the free
continent: the highest percentage
being "a in the Netherlands-the
lowest. 81 per cent in Britain.
Test Questions Asked.
Mr.. Spaak said additional ques-
tions were asked to "test the
steadfastness and reliability" Of
the sentiment by drawing atten-
ton to some Of the problems and
difficulties which. European union
might raise.
For example. one question was:
IF q European union meant
that people could travel freely and
that workers from other European
countries could come and seek
employment In your country,
would you be In favor of that or
against it?"
The answers to this were II per
cent 'yes." per cent mo-" divided
nationally as follows, percentably:
YYa L.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Newlywed Teen-Agers Face Narcotic Charges

ing powerful narcotic without q
prescription and with stealing foul
dresses from department store
The young husband was docketed
on charge of possessing drugs
along with a hypodermic syringe
and a needle.
Arthur B. Willis. 80, colored
was charged by police with fur
nishing the teen-agers with the
narcotic. Four other juveniles ar
rested in the Nearys' room were
questioned and released.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Most indecision was evidenced
in replies to the question directed
toward the possible loss of jobs.
But even there. more than twice
as many voted "in favor"-43 per
cent-as voted against. 81 per
cent. ~ The question:
"The fact that they could trade
freely in a large market would
enable some Of the industries in
your country to expand. On the
other hand. some would not be
able to stand up to the increased
competition and would be obliged
to close down. Taking this into
consideration, are you in favor
or against the creation of
European union?" The replies.
percentably:
Evening star., 1950-11-19
West European Union Favored By People Involved Poll Shows

in turn sell their goods in your
country without paying important
duties either. In favor or
against?"
Still Favored by II Per Cent.
Still the answer was II per cent
in favor. 8 per cent against. divided
as follows:
Evening star., 1950-11-19

western C1cTmdQy--0l IL I'll
With the same object Mr..
Spaak said, this question was
asked.
"A European union might mean
that your country could export its
products to the other countries of
the union without paying import
duties, but also that they could
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Bur Group Speaker

Melvin j. Marques. deputy reg
lister OF wills. will speak on wills
and probate procedure to a meet
ing of the Women's Bar Associa-
ton. at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Hotel 24OO,
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BY the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. ia teen
aged couple, married only IL days
was charged today with possessing
narcotics. Detectives said they
were the youngest persons to face
such charges in recent city his
tory.
Ordered for hearing in centra.
district police court were How
ard Neary. 16, and Mrs. Ellen
Shiloh Neary, 18.
The bride was accused of hav-
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Justice Post to Meet

Department Of Justice Post, No.
Al. of the American Legion will
meet at 8:15 pm tomorrow at the
Legion Club, 2437 Fifteenth street
NV. Following the meeting Q
football smoker will feature Dick
Mccain, post member and general
manager of the Redskins, who will
present members of the team and
motion pictures of games Of other
years.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

To make a pound Of butter s.77
quarts of milk are required.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
Clcpclan> 6cntcinNc
Gr,tte
Silft 1O1 Hutc Ncocr MNcntmrcn

Cine un3 icbcn flint lcbcnocn Ser
loncn in &rnb 6 Glcoelano lpurNcr
, bon Sen 1Ot 9ote Tcocr Ngcntlrc,
ser @CmCinoctr,rhc in 1949 lmtcr
itiitt lo,t 3ohlcn sic lcbtc @od1c Don
Observation-Disclosures ser @phl
fabrt frncrotion frcigcaebcn ipurNcn
Scr @cridt mics m1f NoS mchr al:
26O.172 9cl,tc Nircfte Silfc pon Sci
Srlthc uno nod 3O3,51 0cnthc az
9tihtpotICntcn bon Glinifen ser 9iott
,Scocr SpitGlcr lurrben nod SO,G9(
Sclnhcilthc Don Sen Cruhc Gronfcn
'blucNtcrn Igcntllrcn gcno6t.
Golc Wrnlun, ErGiioCnt pom Glcnc
lono @cnCinoctrllDe Tono lobtc Scr
Acnolrcn @ericbt iihcr NiIfe Sen @cn
ten. Snocm Scr 1910 N}cport bcrou2
neNcbcn iultroc lngtc Snlicl elliott
Stills Grcfutipc SrfrctGr ser @ohl
Iobrt tScocroton: llnlcrc WcilhGit,
lino lrcnrhcn luro Ser @cricbt iuQ'
cine lunDrc Nclhid)tC Don mcnh
lihcn Sirnit ser in lmlCrcr CScnlcill
Sc bon ser @cnlcinNctruhc 0c0cbcl
miro.
Gas IoIqcnoc III cine Tobulotion
Scr OicIcn 3ahlcn pon Arcnlhcu Ncu
bon ser @cnein0etrubt bon @roE
GlCpcIono III 19l9 fIn'iiiiiicrt uou
9lrt bon Ticnit:
Gicult an NomiIicn 1mo Gin3cI
perioncn mie Sc,piID ,Somim Scrpic(
9ln'n. mo Scgol 9lio Socictn, etc.
S2S, ,531
GicnIt iiir &inncr. &otholiih. Gro
tcltotticb,. SiiOilcD lnb 9titht Scfto
riIcbcn HIQcntlrrrl &inocr \<mititutC
Sogbc0lcnltllQ GCnter2, Seine uou
lmbcrbcirotctcn Niiittcrn - lO,35!
ScimlOlc Ecrloncn. Suloution Pr.
NEE unO ,Sclucr SNcltcr Seine ctt.--
21,5GI
1919 NcgiItricrlno in NicNerIoi
iungcn ME DMGHl lmo 9@G9l -,
1862
NtitglicOid)rIt bon Glcpclon0cr
@oD Scouta, @irl Scout2 Gonp,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19


hommcn. Sic bcl1tiicn YrcilIonrn
hGtten ueinerlcits Sic sSorm bitterer
@cIChmcrhcn iibcr TcrnohI0lliguna
Ncs gnn5cn ErnhlcmS Ser @icorrpcr.
eini1una @elt= lmo Sitocut'd,lnnbs
ourh sic @citmihtc" mb onoercr.
lcits Sic @c'tolt .lolfer crtrcmen
TeuEcrllngcn, nic Scr oca Eoltors
9icn0Ncr" (ocrSuIolgc sic TclltlNcn
liebcr cine Ginialug untcr Scr rotten
Tiftotlr riaficrr'. ais mlf icoc 9lrt
Notionolcr Gininlng iibcrboupt Der.
iid)tcn ,uiirocn.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
211anSper Nreirr Sander
in Giineb,.reer Hei>e

Nombura. fSiinItofenN npr>pe0-
ilhc. btnriihc lno enqlilhe Solooten
nrorid,iertcn burh Shlonn ,mo
S0hnec, Observation-Disclosures in Ser
Si'nchNrgcr 6cioc 5u bc5iehcn.
Sn oiclrm Serroin, oaS mlM fril~
Ter pon ser ocl,tidrn 9lrncc 81 Heb
unNs5lpccfcn bcnllbt lu>rNc, iucroCl
lie bei Sn9caonbrrtb om MuntoQ &C.
mciniomc Wfnnopcr hcgiNncu. Giclc
Nton0pcr, mclhc Sic 0e5GhmulN
,ErcrCiit SSinnnlorf erhulten hnhell.
>pcrocu bis 5llm 10. SSn1lor ooucrn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
Htpperren,c Gheater
"Nll the &inNs Msu" bceinut nm
Mittiuodl, %. Tnnnar.

eln' orr oII@Ntrb'noen "c9'oe''Ne'-
zen ocr acAcmport19en N'''nt vi ".
No''l'@ Froontton hon .N'' re
N''IN% "'En ho'I2rt olN EjlEer@
Frei>'loo'Iie ooN No1rrt F'nN @or-
r'''. " 'oIro ''l'lr rr'l' Ur'Nri'''l''a
NooFn IN @'ppooromc Shr1fer.Nre'
9'acoen Don eoIl'Il'o;N H'rfnre" l'''o
r,Iin, nr,Acr;4 Nr,u,i,r> N,o,u,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19

fsranflin Gol,ntu Nepublifoniidca
Central &omitee in Siblna I'M Sort
SnneS !Sotel inoo'licrtc @iirQcrmci-
tier Samcs q. HboocS pon Golm-
bus iiir Sic rcplblifonllhc 9tnminn
tipn fiir @o,lnernelrr in ser Eorlpnhl
i'm Wai oieies Sabres.
Sim Hhooes ioicnt icincn 5rpcitcn
Scr,nin ols @iirgermciitcr unN mtr
lmldngIt eripGbltcn Sic @iirgcr pon
Columbus lpieocr cine oon5.rcpuhli-
tonilhc Stoot NeaierlnQ poa ocrcn
Tertrnren in sen @iirgcrnentcr lmo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19

ne 2lrbcit. SrSn cincr n2lrmbcrporo'
lucbtcn 80 Ecrloncn 9lrbeit. IS mo
rrn fcinc StcIlcn ciicn. Sic rNntio
noI Cube g." 9ibt 3llqcrciiten fcinc
9Irbcit mchr, ooh Ginbeimiihc per
oicncn Q,tc2 @clo. Sn Siio Soroiu
murNcn clni0c cinIt1fiac 3iealbo,ten
crrihtct, 10 Gin 3>pciNooItont lpclhc>
crit nod Nionotcn ocm o0grmcincn
&crfChr ijbrrlCbrn lurrDcu iou.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
5eitbi(~ In, Spieeel
Scr prciic:

Gic yNcip Dorf SilncS" plrnt Sos
Niibrcrtm ser Cppoiition@portci
i'm &ongrcb Dor Scr @cfnhr, oic Elm
@rllh NIT Ser biShcrl1cn iihcrportcl.
llhcn slubcnpolitif nit lih hrinacn
miiroc: ySic Mllicu ipcfulicrcn obnc
,SroNc oorolf, onb sic &crcinigtcn
Stnntcn frithcr oncr lputcr Ser ga.
item ibrer ntcrnotionnlcn EiIihtcn
uno &crntlportm0 miioc pbcr nbcr
oltbcnpolitiih lmcinia lpcrocn. @cnn
nher iuirflih ctipas oerartiaCs rin-
tretcn lolltc, 10 lpilroc oics prompt
onS Signal Sl cincm nclcn rl,liilhcn
Nprltob hllbcn, CS lit 5ll hnITcll, sob
ippobl sic 9lonliniItrotiou, lpic Ser
&onNrcE lid in ihrcr slubcnpplitif
non purtcipolltilhcn gcbcnmotipcn
rrclhnltcn lnO an Sem iibcrpnrtci-
lifcn Gboroftcr oicirr Eolitit iClt=
hultcn mcrbcn."
Ger vGhriltian Scicncc Oionitor"
hcNrilbt cs, oub bon nlm an iibcr
ollie 9Iu@Nnbcn fir 3lpcfe be59lnrcS-
7cnat2, cinIblieblih ser @chGitcr
Ser @iroon0citellteu bon Senotorcu,
ur'cntlicl HCrhcnI6oIt obocIcgt lpcr=
Sen lOIl. Ter YMonjtor" orin0t obcr
Bel oiclcr SelcgerNcit hororI, ooG
Ncr &onarcB, Scr c2 fiir5IicD onit0bia
ionO, ooB cin ,Snouitricllcr nud) nod
9lntritt cinca bcloioctcn 0unocSolntc2
pcitcr bon lcincr Tirmo 6c5oblt icin
Ic0tl. audi Sic oubcrporloncntu.
ri'chcn Cinfiirftc rinc5 Seilca icinCr
2'titAlicocr bcfnnnt0ibt.
r<n ser CrflGr>u>o, sic H>ohn :.
WtCG l0n, unier Sober Gonmiliur in
Geut'dIauo onl0Blih lcinc2 er'tru
FrenC Gnpl0nQ3 i'm ncuen ><Nhr ob-
Aab, llI0 nit ser cr bie ;fulicn bcr.
uu>rorocrtc, sic GrriprchCn Scr 9&ie
ocrherltclllln0 ser 0clltlhcn Ginbcit|
Cln5lllolelL crblidt sic .Nrlp DorfI
Slmc2" cine ulogitbc lmo 5uglcit)I
Die Ncnfhar luirflnmitc @contpprt
llla Ser SnlpictpropnnnnDo lntcr sen
Ieltidbcn." Sicic Mosfolcr Eropa-
aNnoA hNbc lid sic in Schcrun, 9)ol
ia lnro Eot3Nom ruilllhcricIta lucui0
items tbcOrctilh nod uultcritibtc 80
Iltlt Cinca ocnlotrotii iNCn 3ulummCn=
'hlul'c2 Iclltihlnnoa adn5lih aus
ocn Stopf acldlonen uno oppelicrc
nlr Nod) an ocn mlti- ,lpsitlcriihCn"
0clttldcn 9totionoli%mta. 3uolcid
babe WtcGlop nit ieiner &l1nogch-
lma nbcr olld Don Dem Tr,d, ser
pom ocllt'dcr Scitc orf sic Sic1cr-
madte mlagCiibt lpcr0c, Genntni5 uc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19

Sinb Sie ,lno Sire sInaeb6rieen
@itglieb i'm aranfenpcrein uno
Gertral 3erbano? @enn niht, iebt
lit Die 3eit bei5ltreten. lin genauere
Snforfation ruien Sic ben 2ofuls
bertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
1af,,,aracihiitc INT
Ecrain, Otcc
Sino Feline eldn5enoen

2oroin, Sbio. (Spc}iolforreipon-
oen5). To3 @ougcid)GIt bier Ihcint
momcntnn obgcoroiiclt 5u lcin. GicIc
Mourcr uno 3inrnrcrlclItc bobcn fri
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
$tb,rcrec,riht,
1Sinefdn,pie

Ger @cpinncr in lester @ohc
MinNfonpf >,piihcn Con eagle lrno
San @cn iontc iiCh nit @ooro @leor&
in Scr Central N(rnnoru nGd)ltcl,
GicnStng, 81. Son,or mclicn. 9tod)-
ocm 2oro @lcora cntNcftc onb e3
eagle lit sen Cr Qcgcn Iich hobc scr
lonQtc cr $25OO @orontic nit Tor-
5n0 bon 15n pom Tromotor Nnn-
ion. Ticic @coinQlnQcn lino MIR Der
lonQt bci Sen Critcn 10 bcltcn 9iinN
fGnlpfcrn unN 0orO Wlcor@ oloubt CT
OnnlifiiiCrt bel NicIcr Gwrppc. g.
iii niht lcidt Elm 'olhc3 NcrlnnQcu
5u NcmIbrcn unO HuniOn miro in Gin
}Frr Fa:Hr wiii'n IoiNcn. 2oro
WlcOra h>tlaNt lidl ulld iihCr Sen
lolltcn Slpplur& milbrcno OCm NinN
fompI cr lo0t, CT ncrlicrt iciuC Cc
bonfcn. C'r licbt niht Gin huH sic
9ImCritoncr fcincn NclpCft 0obcn iiir
brtitCltc Gn0lGnNCr. G9 9cTIllt ihnr
Nid)t ohtr or Iicht sod Sen NInfCc.
NoINr s. rinNCn nod: t>Trn uon
Srhoht. 9lnlonnc 2conc ,VrrO W0}ic,
Sat Mennc0D, HlldO SimmoDid)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
Oiiener 8riei an
prGii>cnt Cr,,ntan
&un 40 ocntid)cn Stab'Grbcitcrn

mon 1T crlutht lporocn IN cincm nffc-
nCn @rici non 40 ocltihcn Stobl
orbcitcrn ihncn 5ll bclirn lire Nrbeit
'lI rcttcn pom Nichcrrciicn Ser "a
brif. >ulroc bcrihtct. Ger @rici III
blob Ne'hricbcn nuf 5nei @lntt cil-
Iadlcm Enpier llno be9lcitet Don icd)&
nohe ,t,terihricbcncn Scitcn bon
Snnbuntcrihriitcn inns lpuroc an oir
GrcClrtipc &unSlci Sonl5too Angelic
fcrt. Gr mllroc an eI MFitaIicN ocs
Fr0'lorntcnItubc5 bon o.. Sohu g
Crane, &nlbim0ton Gfpnomiit iibCr
0cbrn. Scr nllr mlGnalt bon elmer I'm
terluhlnlG$rciic orS TcltIhlnnN
5llriidgetcbrt lit.
Sllle Sic llntcr5eiGlner lino nn0c-
ltcllt bon ser SodireouenS Sieaelitohl
Gompunp in @phlm an ser 9fl,br,
elmer ppn sen 1873 ,Sobrifcn mclhC
unlcrc Mcgierllna rnterlniicn rot 81
rettcn Dor i3crltorlmH ,p1brcno Ser
9toprmbcr< <&onIrrcnj in Tnri@ lnh
Bonn. Giclc bcionoCrc 1Snhrif lit Jest
inn Iro,cE ser 9lbflciolmu uon Fri
tl'hcn crnNnntcn 3crit0runN@Nrlrp
pen.
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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08

Fryers, the besr, at Myers
Market. 1851
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08

Baseball's American League
was founded in 1900, "a years af-
ter the National League.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
DUCK SEASON IN OHIO IS
SHORTENED TO ONLY so DAYS

Columbus - A waterfowl hunt
ing season of 80 days has been
announced by the u. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
The news for Ohio'S hunters
was received last week by the
Ohio Division of Wildlife, which
announced that the 1850 hunting
dates for ducks, geese and coot
will extend only from Friday,
October 20 to Thursday, Novem-
Der %, inclusive.
Last year Ohio hunters enjoyed
a 40-day season, and had asked,
through recommendation by the
Ohio Wildlife Council, for a So
day season for 1850.
According to the announce
ment received by the Ohio Divi-
sion, the reduction in length OF
the hunting season was made be-
cause of a decrease in the produc-
tion of birds in the breeding areas
of the Mississippi Flyway, which
supplies Ohio.
The 1850 bag and possession
limits on waterfowl, included in
the announcement by the u. s.
Fish and Wildlife Service are as
follows: Ducks -- Bag lim.t
of four az per day with a poSS-
ession limit of eight (8). However,
not more than one Cd wood-duck
can be included in the daily bag
limit. An exception, as in the
past, was made in the taking OF
American and Red Breasted Mer
gansers. A daily bag limit on
those species was set at twenty
five (25) with no possession limit.
Geese -- Bag limit of four
(4) with a possession limit of four
az, of which not more than two
(2) can be Canada Geese or its
sub-species or two (2) white front
ed geese, in the total possession Of
the hunter.
The hunting dates on Rail and
Gallinule are from September l
to October 80.
DR.. Charles A. Dambach, chief
of the Ohio Division of Wildlife,
in announcing the federal regu-
lations, said they will be review
ed by the Wildlife Council at its
meeting September 8. Dambach
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Huron Fair Opens
Tuesday Morning

NORWALK-With exhibit space
available only at premium, the
28th annual Huron County Fair
will get underway here next Tues
day and conclude the following
Saturday night with a grand finale
program in charge of Joie Chit
wood and his daredevil auto
StuntmentS.
Among the top attractions, in
addition to the three afternoons
of harness racing, will be the
Gurnsey Show of Northcentral
Ohio and the District Holstein ex-
hibit. Total premiums to be paid
both senior and Junior fair ex-
hibitors will total nearly $4,000.
Fair officials announced they
will have one of the largest dis
plays of farm tools in the state,
with practically every dealer in
the area represented. In addition,
there will be numerous displays
of the latest household appliances,
and an Exhibit Hall packed with
displays by leading merchants in
this vicinity.
The formal program begins next
Tuesday evening at 7:30 with a
gala horseshow, followed on We'd
nesday morning by judging in all
departments. Although there will
be harness and pony races for
three consecutive afternoons be-
ginning on Wednesday, there will
be two grandstand shows nightly
for the remaining four days of
the fair.
Grandstand audiences on We'd
nesday night will hear fine pro-
gram by Ernie Benedict and his
Range Riders from Station VICAR,
Thursday night there will be Cir
Gus Varieties, featuring nearly a
score of top~aight circus and
clown acts; Friday night will
Cal and Ruth Thomp-
sons all-white Albino horse revue,
which is one of the most famous
horse troupes in the nation.
On Saturday, with matinee and
two performances at night, Joie
Chitwood and nationally famous
automobile StuntmentS will hold
worth with a feet of new Ford
cars.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Coaches Defeat
Old Dutch Beers

With Dick Selgo pitching five
hit ball and tanning nine, Port
Clinton's Downtown Coaches de-
feated the Toledo Old Dutch
Beers in an exhibition game here
Labor Day, 8 to 3.
Podgurski was behind the plate
for Port Clinton. Frank and Kub-
lez formed the Toledo battery.
Selgo's triple was the only eX-
ira base hit of the game. The
slugging pitcher had two for
three. Jim Hopfnger and Dave
Krupp had three singles in fou
trips.
Port Clinton's Downtown Coa'
ches, American Division champ
ions, will compete in the Lake
Shore League play-offs at Curtice
this Sunday. Tentative plans call
for Port Clinton's game to start
at 9:30 and there will be four
games through the day.
Competing will be champions
and second place winners in the
National Division and American
Association of the Lake ShorA
League. Curtice won the Nation
al Division championship and Nor
clova took the American Associa-
ton bunting.
Manager Rod Granstaff has been
advised that Port Clinton'S first
game Sunday will be played eth
er at $50 a. m. or 100 p. M, de
pending on the outcome of the
Curtice-Williston game this Thurs
day night at Holgate. If Willis
ton wins that game, the Port
linton-Williston tilt Sunday will
be at 1:30. Winner of the Port
-Williston game will meet
the winner of the Clay Center
Monclova game at 4 p. m. Sunday
afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Little All Stars
Play At Bellevue

Port Clinton Baseball Little Lea
que All-Stars will travel to Belle
vue next Monday evening to
meet the Bellevue Midget League
champions in a game scheduled to
start at 7 o'clock.
With the Strike Out Kings, Jake
Perry and John Papcun, available
for pitching duties, Port Clinton
should have a big edge. Papclm
pitched an excellent two-hitter
when the local All-StarS lost to
Elyria in the district tournament
and Perry set a record last month
when he struck out 20 opponents.
In that same game, Papcun Whit
ed Is batters.
Other players on the Port Gin
ton All-Star team are: Alan Jensen
and Nick Ball, catchers; Garry
Nossman, Lonny Streeter, Bruce
and Scott Carter and Lester Short,
Jr, infelders; Richard Cernek,
Richard Ohm, Lewis Laffey, Al
len Anderson and Donald Ice, out
fielders. Alternate PLAYERS ar,
Robert Weisend, Larry Schmitt.
George Rider and Ned Reifsch-
neider.
Wo oil bo1o n po+,onyr,;o I+,c
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Alexander Heads
EOD Bowling Loop

Richard Alexander, Port Clin-
ton, was elected president of the
Erie Ordnance Depot Bowling Lea
que at the recent reorganization
meeting. M/Sgt. B. r. Goodman
was elected ice-president, and
Paul Balangue, Port Clinton, was
again selected as secretary-treas-
urer.
Formulative plans were drafted
for the coming season, and attend
ing team captains declared their
teams for the new Tuesday night
league.
New leagues will be arranged
and scheduled when teams are or
ganized, and provided sufficient
teams are available TO form an ad
ditional league. All team cap
tains are requested 10 attend a
meeting scheduled for noon.
Thursday, Sept. p, at the Posi-
Restaurant when these matters
will be discussed.
The new officers have stated
that the alleys will be improved
this season by the addition Of
pin-Setting machines, and they are
looking forward to a season Of
pleasant bowling for all interested
bowlers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08

Always the best-Fryers from
Myers. 9-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Tryouts Set For
Cheer Leaders

Try outs for reserve and var
sity cheer leaders for Port Clin-
ton High School will be held
Monday, September II. at 3:45.
Miss Patricia Vannorsdall, girls
physical education teacher, has an
nounced that any boy or girl stu,
dent in the high school is eligible
to try out.