davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Market Averages
Foreign Exchonee

NEW YORK, April 81 R.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
iars: others in cents): Canadian dollar
N New York open market 9As Der cent
discount Or so.371s United States cents.
Eurcpe-Great Britain (poundl, 2.sOh,
2.S0h, unchanged; Great Britain 6O-day
futures, ;sOIs. UNCHANGED: Great Britain
90-day futures. 2.797s. UNCHANGED; France
tfranc), .2Sss of a cent, UNCHANGED; Italy
nira). 1914 Of q cent, unchansed Sweden
tkrona), 1897, UNCHANGED: Switzerland
Uranc) tfree), $3.50. UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentina free), II 20
UNCHANGED; Brazil tfree). $50. unchanged; !;
Mexico. 11.56. unchansed.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Court Hears Story
OF How $500 Brought
Million UNRRA Deal
ay the AsseslsNsS Press

HARTFORD. Conn. April IL
The story Of how an investment Of
1890 was parlayed into q $i,feS.-
900 UNRRA contract in three
months in ls<6 unfolded In Su-
perior Court here this week.
1t was told in testimony before
Judge James E. Murphy in the
trial Of q suit brought by United
States Industries, Inc. OF WASH
inRton, D. c.. against the Emperor
Diesel Engine Co. OF San Fran
cisco, Calf.
According to the testimony.
three californianS in March, ls46.
heard that the Procurement Dr.
vision OF the United States Treas
ury was seeking Diesel engines for
the UNRRA program for aid TO
China.
Formed Company.
Investing $3.50 each. they or
ganiZed the Diesel Engine Co. and
through the Washington firm OBJ
tanned a contract with the Treas
ury Department to supply 100
Diesel engines for UNRRA for
$l.763 900.
The company posted q per
formance bond and received from
the Treasury Department an ad-
vance Of 1884 900. or half the con-
tract price, with which to start
production.
Under the original contract be-
tween the two companies, the
Washington firm was to receive
500 per engine for its services in
obtaining the UNRRA order. In
a later agreement this sum was
reduced to $40 an engine, or tils,-
900 for the l.700 engines.
The Diesel company filled It's
contract. obtaining parts for the
engines from subcontraetors.
Seeks $4,000.
Meanwhile, the Treasury De-
partment learned OF the agree
ment to pay the Washington Arn,
$40 per engine. 1t called the
Diesel Engine Co. attention 10 q
clause in its contract warrantinG
that it had not employed anyone
to solicit the contract for . COM
mission. The Federal agency then
said 1t would allow the United
States Industries to collect only
IS per engine. or SO. 500 in all.
The Washington Arm, In ths
legal action here, is seeking to
recover $4,000 for services in
procuring the contract.
The suit was brought in Hart
ford because the Aetna Casualty
and Surety Co. Of this city holds
$80, 900 due the Diesel company on
performace bond posted for .
Sub-contractor.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April 81 up. Cotton
futures displayed a hrmer tone in fore
noon dealings today. More active com
mission house and local buyirS deveicDed
In neW-erop months, influenced By private
crop surveys which revealed spotty condi-
One private survey said that heavy
frosts and low temperatures last week
delayed paintings and caused consider
able replanting Of cotton in South Alabama
and South Georgia, There were COM
plants OF cool weather in some sections
OF the central belt. The survey said that
recent rains were very beneficial to the
crop in Corpus Christi and Gulf Coast
West Texas and Oklahoma need more
rain. the survey said. although very little
planting is scheduled in that area before
the latter part of May.
Old-erop May futures held frm on
further covering orders, but the July
1850 delivery eased on hedging.
Noon prices were 55 cents q bale HIGHER
to cents lower than the previous close
May, 32.6s; July, 1886, and October,
n 50
Evening star., 1950-04-21

or Semiannual declaration. Unless other
not included. cid Called. xES dividend.
xr * rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock De-
IN stock, estimated cash value on ex-divi-
dend date Paid last year. h Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
< Declared or paid this year, an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears . Paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
Declared 1e49 payable In 1880. , Liaui-
dating dividend. Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-04-21
c. & O. March Earnings
Boosted to S3,656,2l2
BY the Assoeietee Press

" fht NSSocIcFed FFeSS
CLEVELAND. April 2l.-The
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway Co.
today reported net income Of S.
656.212 for March, equal to IS
cents a share, compared with
$698.45s or cents a share for the
like period q year ago.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. April 81 oP.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 1914
10s4 cents a pound, New York; zinc
II cents q pound. East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY ths Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd-let dealers or spe-
cialists on the New York stock Exchange
Ter April 20: 1918 purchases involving
shares involving 7,45s orders including
II .a2b shares sold short on 81 orders.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power common-200 at
1873.
woodward & Lothrop COMMONLY at 34A.
100 at 34A.
Garfneksl common-100 at Is.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Rotary Electric Steel Co. earned
I$3l0,841 or $3.50 in March quarter
VS.. 81 .097 .052 or $5.67 . year ear
lier.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Msurly Sales ON Che Exchange To-day:
! 100 am. 7eo 600 1900 noon $50 900
100 ON. $40 600 $500 p.m. 600 900
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates OF divi-
dends in the foresoing table are annual
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April 81 R.-Diyidends
Reduced
Evening star., 1950-04-21
N. Y. Bond Market
list INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
lFurniShed hy thu AasQeiAAad Rreaal

eSA = AN@NSDAC S4N1
Furnished By the
FOREIGN l:lHt]
Australia3sss62 A s@lzl
Brazil 5s 81 st 62ih
Canada Is so 1olM
Chic 2-3s 81 32hl
Denmk 5hs 55 s6A
Norway 41ss SO -
Urug O 4lss 10 eoib
NEW YORK CITY
So 80 1oo 10
DOMESTIC las
Am&FP 5S203O 95as
AmT&T 3sss73 1o6H
AmT&1 3hs5y 125iA
AmT&T 2As6l 113h
AmT&T 2As7l lolhl
Am Tob IS SO los
A I s F Is 95 1924
ATTIC L ist Is So lo4
B g. D 5 95 @ 5oiA
B g. o IS M 90. 56A
BRO cv4b2U1O At
BangA CIV 1851 00iSl
Beth Stl 2As7O 1o1htl
BoS Me 4Aas 70 81
Can Sou IS 81 1o4hI
Can Pac Is peFp 1o3h
CRRNJ 3As AZ 43Hsl.
C&O 3Ias 90 e 1o2X
Chi&L inc4sS3- STA
C&NW 4h.s % s3hI
Col&So 4Aas 80 73h
ComlthEd IS 90 1o45@
Con Ed cv3s63 l25lA
DER in4h20la 60 "
Evening star., 1950-04-21

AsS0elMSe0 Ffeeeb
DwChm2.35s6l looiA
Hud c IS 81 A eost
Hud&M rf 6s57 e7N
Ham Inc b 81 36sA
lCCSL Dc 63A loA,4
lnt(iN lst6s52 eei1
IntHydrEl6s44 6oM
jam FAC 4MS9 -
Lehv xs20O3D 80
MayStrs 2shs72 100
Mo-Pac 6las 90 A6
Mo-Pac IS n p lo2iA
Mo- Pac gn4s75 7SLA
NatDairy2As70lo2zs
NOTM 5hs 81 lo3h
NOTM s. SO 1904
NxC4h h6SUlSA o9A
NYC con Is 9S 6o1s
NYCHR 3hs 81 8
NYNHin4hs'22 A3ss
NYOW RI Is 90 81
PacT&T3lssS3 los
PennR 3k4s SO lo1h
Philipn Ry As 81 .
SLSF 4MsoO22 %
Seabin4 ss20lo a.
50 Pac 4hs 90 975A
SouPac cv $3.50 1854
StdOilNJ2As74 1ozA
Third Ave $3.50 asa
Third Ave 1850 62&s
VaEl&P 3s 78 1854
Wstn Nd 4s So 1o3M
Wstn On SIS 80 93ih
WstEcv2. 65s73 l1o
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Drusbacky Hurt
In Traffic Mishap

George Drusbacky, Short Street,
suffered head and body injuries
Thursday evening at 6:45 when
he was struck by a car being driv-
en- by Mrs. Dorothy f. Caldwell,
%, East Fourth Street, in the 100
block Of East Perry.
Drusbacky was crossing the
street in front of Clinton Recre
alton Bowling Alleys. Mrs. Cald-
well told police that she did not
see the pedestrian, and Drusbacky
said he did not see her car.
Mrs. Caldwell stated she did
not think Drusbacky was hurt,
so she did not get out of her car
and left the scene after asking
the man if he was all right. The
driver said Drusbacky answered
affirmatively after being helped
to his feet by an unknown party.
Drusbacky was assisted to the
nearby office of DR.. Alfred Mess
ner. The injured man was taken
to his home where he is recover
ing from a slight conclusion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Mary Brown Leads
Women Bowlers

Mary Brown of Matthews Crui
sers paced the Port Clinton Won
ems League bowlerettes this weel
with SAC series, including single
games of 1856, 200 and 160.
Janice Patchett of Ruby's Fish.
cry took runner-up honors wit
1873, 1SO and 100 for a 518 total
Edna Boyle had a 178 singles
and picked up the difficult 6-7-1C
split. Dolores Snyder had big
games of 1873 and 175.
Other leaders included Lorna
Stevens, 189; Marie Meacham
174; Rosemary Zelms, 1874; Vir-
ginia Miller, 181; Jennie Robron
172; Myrtle Bahnsen, 1856; Bett.
Lettich, 1S1; Juel Cover, 18O;
Florence Yingling, 179; Delphint
Fedor, IT'S; Pearl Pelyhe, 176; E
Sherry, III, and Ursula Warner
1877.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
EXAMS SLATED

Supt. D. D. Sims reports that
examinations will be given Thurs
day and Friday, January 1920,
in the public schools.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Expenses Ruin
Careful Budget

Three kinds of eXpenseS-nib-
;blers, bouncers and sluggers-play
havoc with family budgets, says
Thelma Beall, extension specialist
in home management at Ohio
State University.
Each of these types of expens-
es must be recognized and &C
counted for if the family is to
know where it's money has gone
or is going, she explains.
"Nibblers," she describes as the
small, unscheduled purchases that
most everyone classes as "too
small to count" Over a year,
most families will find the nib
blers" eating a fair sized share of
the spending money, Miss Beall
declares.
When it comes to "bouncers,
the specialist feels the family is
in a good position to find out about
them in advance and make plans
for paying them. "Bouncers" in
clude such items as taxes, fuel
bills, insurance premiums, inter
est payments and such other regu-
lar expenses that the family
knows about.
"Sluggers," on the other hand,
are the type Of expenses that
catch many families guard.
These include doctor bills, unex-
pected repairs and other emer-
gencies. Miss Beall believes that
the only safe way to cope with
this type of expense is to live on
an amount less than your income.
This will permit building an emer-
gency fund.
To keep track of such ordinary
family living expenses as food,
clothing and other items-as well
as the nibblers, bouncers and slug
gers - Miss Beall recommends
every family use the Ohio farm
home account book.
This book, based on suggestions
made by Ohio farm homemakers
on what they want in record
book, is available for a few cents
a copy at county extension offices
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Mud Hens Will
Train In Florida

With spring training only two
months away, the management ot
the Toledo Mudhens announce that
tickets for the opening day game
are now on sale at the ball park
,nly. The 1850 inaugural will be
an afternoon contest against the
Louisville Colonels. starting at
800 p. M, April 18th.
General Manager Bob Evans
also announces that mail order re-
quests will be accepted, and tick
cts mailed Immediately. Checks
or money orders should be made
payable to the Toledo Baseball
Club. 1920 Monroe Street. There
will be no change in the 1850
prices. Box seats cost Sl.65 and
reserve seats will sell for $1.40.
Those are the only type seats
which may be purchased in ad-
vance.
Prospects for a vastly improved
ball club appear quite bright at
this stage. Manager Eddie Mayo
will greet close to forty athletes
when the Hens open training
drills in Barlow, Florida, this
March. That certainty will be a
definite contrast with that check
ed in last year. With Fl pitchers
on the roster and at least two men
battling for every other position,
Mayo hopes to mould winner.
Of course, he'll also get player
help from Detroit when the Tigers
cut down.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
BUYS COUNTRY CLUB

Ted Wakely yesterday became
sole owner of the Chippewa Coun-
try Club, Williston Road, Curtice,
by buying out his brother,
Georges half interest. Operating
policies of this semi-public 49,
hole golf course will remain the
same, Wakely reports. Joe Mix
losko will be pro-greenkeeper.
The human heart contracts 100,-
600 times a day.
Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
HOSPITAL FUND
D RIVE N { A RS
| 94S TOTALS
Final Reports Are Awaited
From Three Areas In
County

With three reports still to bt
received, the Magruder Hospital
Drive for 1949 total is nearing the
l94S total of $4,000, chairman
Ray Lambert reports. Current
receipts total $9,222.79.
Final reports are awaited from
Catawba, Oak Harbor and Salem
township. Estimtes were used as
follows: Catawba, $500; Oak Har-
Dor, $1,000, and Salem Twp, $140.
Amounts received through the
county are reported as: Putin
Bay, $3.50; Erie Ordnance Depot,
$301.1S; Erie Twp, $227.40; Bay
Twp, $40; Danbury Twp, $186.50;
Portage Twp, $63.50; Marblehead,
$543.25.
Port Clinton (residentiaD, $2,-
253.16; business District), ST.
1850; (industriaD, $1,400; Lake
side, $450.30; Doctors and Hospi-
tai personnel, $500; Clubs, etc,
$3.50; Miscellaneous, $50.
Mrs. Albert Fall served as
chairman of the Federated Wo-
mems Clubs civic committee which
spearheaded the drive in Port
Clinton. On her committee were
Mrs. Stensen Petersen, Mrs. AL
bert Davids, Mrs. d. w. Hostrup,
Mrs. d. V. Mcdaniel, Mrs. Ralph
Roose, Mrs. Margaret Murphy,
Mrs. w. F. Gardner, Mrs. Richard
Cooper, Mrs. Harry Belknap and
Mrs. John Braun.
Block Captains
Serving as block captains were:
Mrs. Carl Heckler, Mrs. Lewis
Smith, Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Mrs. |
Emil Hostrup, Mrs. r. H. Van
slette, Mrs. David Stanton, Will
liam Crohen, Mrs. J. Layton, Mrs.
Edward Reifschneider.
Mrs, John Mckay, Mrs. Syl-
vester Fritz, Mrs. A. Boysen, Mrs. !
Alton Cover, Mrs. Earl Wilson,
Mrs. Ralph Corbin, Mrs. Charles
Martin, Mrs. Dale Matheny, Mrs.
Elmer Dykes, Miss Mary Ander-
son, Mrs. Freda Fisher, Mrs. Mar
jorie Semon.
Mrs. Wilbur Sessler, Mrs. Roy
Fachman, Mrs. M. J. Edwards,
Mrs. Lawrence Kramer, Mrs. J.
LATER, Mrs. Warren Bredbeck,
Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs. Manuel
Nossaman, Mrs. Irwin Ermish,
Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Richard
Cover.
Miss Peggy Balduf, Mrs. Leslie
Meyer, Mrs. Ray Lambert, Mrs.
Mae Dixon, Miss Mary Engler,
Fred Bredlau, Mrs. Sam Carsten-
sen, Mrs. Robert Goodell, Miss
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
SCHOOL YOUTHS
HELD FOR COURT
Bottle Tossing Episode Leads
To Beer Theft Charge
For Others

Quick detective work by Police
Chief Jack Shelter early Saturday
morning resulted in the apprehen,
sion of three high school boys, who
later admitted tossing a milk bot
tie through a front room window
I in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Gottschalk, 317 West Sixth
street.
Ten other hign school boys, in
cluding some Redskin cage and
grid players, later were questioned
by the police regarding theft Of
beer from a building on the Elks
lodge property.
When Shelter was notified of the
bottle throwing episode, he check
ed footprints and tire tracks in
the snow near the Gottschalk
home. He compared tire tracks
with those of a car owned by a
senior, and found they agreed.
The three seniors were ques-
toned in the police office Satur-
day with two of the boys admit
ting having tossed the bottle,
which barely missed hitting g sick
girl who was asleep in the room.
The driver told police they decid-
ed to smash the window because
Gottschalk had told police the
previous week that some boys
were using guns to break street
lights.
The 13 students appeared before
Mayor Carl Becker Monday eve
ming, when a spokesman for the
Elks Lodge said he would not press
charges if the boys paid for the
beer.
Charged with malicious destruc-
ton of property, the three boys
involved in the bottle throwing
case are to appear before Probate
Judge p. w. Gulau this Saturday
forenoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Elect Vestryrnen
At Local Church

Oliver True, David Mackey,
Paul Sahs, Richard Semon and
John Belknap were elected ves-
trymen of st. Thomas Episcopal
church Monday evening at the
annual meeting held in the Guild
Hall.
They replace Del Newman,
Beryl Welty, Carl Keller, Frank
Carstens and Leslie Meyer, who
are ineligible for reelection un-
der the parish canons. The five
new vestrymen will serve until
January, 1853.
Thomas Darlison was reelected
as senior warden; Robert E. Rey-
nolds as junior warden, and Rol-
and c. Schaper as treasurer. John
Belknap was elected secretary.
Named as delegates to the con-
vention to be held January 81 in
Cleveland, were John Belknap.
Paul Sahs and J. G.. Hitchcock.
Alternates are DR.. Richard Semon.
Ralph Wedekind and Charles Mis-
sen.
Rev. William A. Thomas, church
rector, presided at the meeting
and introduced leaders in the par
ish groups and activities who
gave reports on accomplishments
of the past year.
Dinner at six customarily open
ed the program with the House
Group of st. Thomas Guild in
charge. Mrs. Earl Payne, chair
man, was assisted by Mrs. Fred
Neidecker, Mrs. Ralph Wedekind
and Miss Sue Kilmer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Local Riflenen
Defeat Visitors

Sheriff Merlan Budd came to
the rescue Tuesday evening and
helped the Port Clinton Rifle Club
defeat Bowling Green, 1898 to
1896, in a Northern Ohio Rife
League match. Budd fired 286x
800 and was a late starter on the
firing line.
Amos Fall and John Oravec
scored 279 each, Dick Coffman,
278, and Harold Cooley, 276.
Danenberger's 2S2 was best for
Bowling Green which squad had
been tied with Port Clinton for
the league lead before this
match,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Ball Sets Pace In
O. H. Sweepstakes

Virgil Bali, a member of the
WHY'S Overland League in To-
ledo, jumped into the lead in the
Handicap Singles Sweepstakes at
the 10th Century Bowling Alleys
in Oak Harbor Saturday night
when his four-game total was $40
in actual pins and 9S8 with handi-
cap.
Ball, whose season average is
lat, had actual pin scores of 225,
181, 203 and 231. The tourna-
ment will be concluded this Sat-
urday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Postal Receipts
Show Increase

Port Clinton's postal receipts
for 1949 will show an increase
of eight per cent over 194S, with
increases in revenue having been
reported for each quarter.
Postmaster A. w. Kalb an
nounced receipts for the December
quarter at $1S,952.34 as compared
with $17,669.85 for the same per-
iod in 194S, an increase of ST.
2S2.49 or seven per cent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
BASKETBALL SCORES

Port Clinton Al, Bellevue "a.
Macomber 33, Scott %.
Norwalk 65, Mansfield Madison
81.
Tiffin Columbian Al, Bowling
Green 38.
Findlay 54, Ross 38.
Clay 55, Sylvania 81.
Fostoria 33, Marion 81.
Perrysburg "A, Rossford 33.
Genoa 65, Clyde 40.
Maumee 80, Whitmer 36.
Elmore 52, Lakeside As lover
time).
Oak Harbor 46, Woodville As.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

Published every Friday at 1928 East
Second Street, Port Clinton, Oaio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

Bessie Cook, Mrs. Frank Johnson
Mrs. Rose Bebow.
Mrs. d. d. Sims, Mrs. William
Riedmaier, Mrs. f. C. Brough
Mrs. Leland Bell, Mrs. Marvin
Lundgard, Mrs. Charles Dewitt,
Mrs. Joe Zetzer, Mrs. Tom Mel
sen, Mrs. F. A. Mekus, Mrs. Regal
Fetterman.
Mrs. George Eurenius, Miss
Mabel O'Harn, Mrs. Ray Wight,
Mrs. Andrew Lausten, Mrs. G. A.
Shively, Mrs. Donald Pulschen,
Mrs. Orville Easton, Mrs. Carl
Radloff, Mrs. Harvey Batttrell,
Miss Rodena Konker.
Mrs. A. w. Chapman and Mrs.
Derrill Hablitzel served as as
sisting captains. A. T. Emmett
was chairman of the industrial
committee with Carl Keller, Beryl
Welty and Carl Biro, Jr., as MEM
bers.
Downtown solicitors included
Curtis Kuhnle, Lawrence Ingwer-
sen, Fred Zeis, Burt Klein, Dan
Griffin, Charles Herl, Robert Ken
nelly, Mrs. Earl Payne and Mrs.
Charles Dusini.
Likeside: Mrs. John Lane, chair
man; Mrs. Harry Rice, Miss |
Edith Bennett, Mrs. Andrew Mo-
max, Mrs. Joseph Cuttaia, Mrs.
Hugh Kihlken, Mrs, Lawrence
Sauvey. Mrs. Theda Kinsel, Mrs.
Woodrow Radloff, Mrs. Robert
Belt, Mrs. Wilbur Dress, Mrs.
Phyllis Dress.
Marblehead: Mrs. Roliin Deb
ring, chairman; Mrs. Millard Sni-
der, Miss Marian Sennich, Mrs.
Clarence Sauvey, Mrs. Andrew
Skrinak, Jr., Miss Ruth Monak,
Mrs. Emil Fedor. Miss Faye Ell
we'll. Mrs. John Galati, Mrs. John
BeadIe, Miss Barbara Fedor.
Danbury: Mrs. Robert Ahrens,
chairman; Mrs. Ernest baltimore,
Mrs. Howard Luebcke. Mrs. f. K.
Mrs. f. j. Fairfield,
Mrs. Joseph Kott, Mrs. John Day
on, Mrs. Clarence Bahnsen, Mrs.
Richard Cover, Mrs. J. T. Kihlken, |
Mrs. John Schultz, Mrs. Richard
Nadsworth, Mrs. Richard Wiechel,
Robert Ahrens.
Catawba: Mrs. John West and
Mrs. Charles Bygden, co-chair-
nen; Mrs. Odenweller, Mrs. w. F.
Rofkar, Axel Nielsen, Mrs. Sni-
Ter, Mrs. Boss, Mr.. Pluckhorn,
Mrs. Earl Newton Mrs. Edward
Ludwig, Mrs. Shores, Mrs. Rofe.
Portage Twp: George Sibrel,
.hairman; Mrs. Joe Minoff, Mrs.
harmon Tusten, Mrs. Allen Miller,
Mrs. Jake Pulschen, Mrs. Edward
Kirk.
Erie Twp.-Mrs. Otto Balduf,
hartman; Mrs. David Williams,
Mrs. Wilmer Davis, Mrs. Leonard
Sharp, Mrs. M. f. Lange, Mrs.
Harold Lezotte, Mrs. Milton Fin
Ken. mfwyp mfwy mfwy fwyp p
George Borman, chairman, Put
n-Bay; Frederick Grieger, chair
nan, Salem Twp, and Edgar
Thierwechter, chairman, Oak Har-
Dor.
L.. ~ Mn,.,n ClnrriGnl hd
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Genoa Clicks In
Win Over Clyde

Genoa High Schools Comets
clicked successfully Friday even-
ing when they had little trouble
in defeating the visiting Clyde
Flyers, 65 to 40, in a Sandusky
Bay Conference game played at
Genoa.
Dick Schupe, Genoa guard,
was high point man with 21. Dick
man was runner-up with IT points.
For Clyde, Gerald Baker topped
the team with IL. 1t was Genoa's
second win in six starts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
LANGLOIS SPEAKS

DR.. T. H. Langlois, superinten-
dent of the Franz Stone Labora-
tory at Put-in-Bay, was guest
speaker Wednesday evening at the
regular meeting of the Lakeside
Downtown Coaches Association in
Biro Auditorium.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
DriftWood
Picked up By
MARK GARNER

One of the occupational haz,
ards of Journalism is badness.
For if newspaper men are not
troubled with naturally-disap
pearing hair. there are occasions
when they are prone to pull it
out by the roots.
With full knowledge of our
pate's fate tour hair line is al
ready receding noticeably), we
were very much interested the
other day when Mr.. Ernest Alt.
man of Myrtle Beach began
making a speech on the subject
over a coffee cup in the Broad
way cafe.
Now Mr.. Altman. we are told,
used to have a head resembling
the prOverbial cueball. There
wasn't even fuzz where there
should have been hair. And he ad.
mits as much, throwing in the an
nouncement that he didn't even
have eyebrows few years back
Now he's a changed man. a dis
tinguished-looking gray haired
man complete with eyebrows. We
will have to split hairs. however.
and say that his are thinning"
The reason for this complete
transformation is simple. Mr.. Alt
man switched to DR.. Puffstuffs
Observation-Disclosures
larnervouscordial. Now just what
he switched from we can't say.
But DR.. Puffstuff's remedy, a
highly secret formula for hair
and teeth restoration. has work
ed wonders.
Over a second cup of coffee,
we pressed for vital Information
concerning use of the wonder
drug. Secrecy surrounding pro.
duction of the astonishing tonic
prevented our informant from
revealing details but we did pick