davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
Jim Jacobs Ranks
High LIN State Test

James Jacobs, son of Mrs. Mary
Jacobs, East Third Street, and an
Ottawa County News staff mem
ber, was one of SO winners in the
annual scholarship test in Ohio
history, government and citizen
ship, sponsored by Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens.
Over $500 high school seniors
took part in this test and James
ranked in the Goth GENTLE. AS a
result of his high score, James
will spend two days, November
1913, as guest of the university.
While in Athens, Jacobs will
take part in many campus activi-
ties and will compete for further
scholarship awards.
The local senior was one of 16
at-large winners in the state. DON
aid Boon, 115 East Water Street,
Oak Harbor, was the Ottawa
County winner and will also be in
Athens for the weekend activities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10

may terminate future hunting and
other pleasures of life. 1t may
even cost you your job and ability
to provide for your family.
In any event the price of care.
lessness or discourtesy is extreme
ly high. Observe these basic rules
of good hunting and avoid becom
ing a victim this or any other year
Another highly important fila
ment in the key to hunting sue
cess is the observance Of the hunt
ing and fishing laws.
These laws were made to insure
good hunting, not to destroy or
curtail it, and must be observed
if good hunting and fishing is TO
continue.
Failure to comply with the laws
results only in loss to the vio-
lator. 1t will cost him money,
which is severe enough, but in
some cases it may even cost him
his right to hunt In the future.
No sportsman wants that.
Last year a total of 2807 viola
tors were arrested in the state Of
Ohio, and paid total of $64, ,423 90
in fines.
However there is every indica
ton that serious minded sports
men are beginning to realize more
and more that Only by strict oh
servance of the game and fish
laws can the sport of public hunt
ing and fishing survive, and as a
result lawbreaking is fortunately
on the decline.
On the other hand there are
still number of Self-styled
"sportsmen" who think that laws
are made to spoil their sport.
And the conduct Of this kind of
sportsman" has had very dam
aging effect on farmer-sportsman
relations.
But for the most part our army
of Ohio hunters conduct them
selves in a commendable manner.
The true sportsman respects the
farmers rights. He is courteous
and never fails to express his
appreciation for Tile privilege of
hunting or fishing. He is careful
with his gun, and ne observes the
law.
The Wildlife division urges all
hunters this year 10 follow those
premises, and make 1850 the best
hunting season yet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
PHEASANT-RABBIT SEASON WILL
OPEN NEXT WEDNESDAY MORNING

COLUMBUS - The Ohio fall
hunting season is approaching
rapidly. In fact, little less than
two weeks until Buckeye gunners
will be taking to the fields and
woods in quest OF rabbit, pleas
ant and grouse, and the trappers
will be placing their traps for
legal fur-bearers.
The season opens at 9 a. m.
EST) on Wednesday, November
IS.
According to reports received
by the Wildlife Division and sur
veys conducted by the Ohio Wild
life Research Unit, both hunters
and trappers should enjoy one Of
the best seasons in many years.
Game populations, particularly
rabbit, pheasant, raccoon and op-
ossum, are at a peak in Ohio, and
other legal game is reported plen-
tiful. 1t should be banner year
for Ohio sportsmen.
To make it an even more sue
cessful season, the Wildlife Divi-
sion urged hunters to be cour-
teous at all times to farmers and
landowners, to use extreme care
in the handling of firearms, and to
observe the state game laws to the
letter. All three are vitally i'm
portant components of hunting
success and enjoyment.
Discourtesy will cause embar-
rassment, the loss of ones friends
and probably the privilege of flu
ture hunting on some favorite
grounds.
Misuse or carelessness in hand
ling firearms may cost your life
or the life of friend and COM
panion. Even a non-fatal accident
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
DEPOT WORKERS
TO CAIN WAGE.
INCREASE SOON
Hourly Workers Buying Pow
er To Be Boosted BY
$4,000 Per Month

In accordance with the Depart
ment of the Army policy of keep
ing wage adjustments for work
erS in all installations current
with those in the area in which
located, Erie Ordnance Depot was
directed today to put in operation
a new wage schedule for the hour.
ly paid employees of the post.
The new wage schedule is auth
orized by the Army-Air Force
Wage Board as a result of the re
cent Sandusky-Lacarne area wage
survey of prevailing rates for
comparable work in local indus
tries.
Serving on Erie Ordnance De-
pots locality wage survey board
were John Hagerty, Russell Car
mes, Ernest Stone, and Richard
Alexander, all of Port Clinton.
A total of "a private industries
located in Port Clinton, Oak Har-
Dor, Gypsum, Fremont, Sandusky,
Woodville, Clyde, and Marble
head were surveyed.
The new wage schedule, to be
effective November 20, directs a
minimum salary increase of Is
cents an hour for hourly paid
workers.
In explanation of this pay raise,
members of the wage survey board
point out that government em
ployeeS maintain their own re-
tirement fund, which is six per
cent of their salaries, and that
any type of disqualification or
health insurance are personal re-
sponsibilitieS. In the majority of
private industries, fringe benefits.
such as insurance, holiday and
incentive bonuses, are financed by
the firm, itself.
The pay raise for the Erie
Ordnance Depot workers means
that their purchasing power will
be boosted by more than $4,000
month The majority of them
reside in Ottawa, Sandusky, Erie,
and Lucas Counties.
This is the fifth upward ad-
justment in the wage schedule
of rates granted hourly paid en-
ployees of Erie Ordance Depot
since the close of the war. The
last pay raise was effective Oct
4, 1948.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
Ladies To Attend
Coaches Banquet

Plans for the annual grid ban
quet to be held December z we're
discussed Thursday evening at a
meeting of the Port Clinton Down
town Coaches in tne City Hall.
For the first time, ladies will be
privileged to attend the banquet
this year. Mothers and girl friends
of the Redskin grid team will be
on hand to enjoy the program,
for which an outstanding speaker
is being secured.
Nominated for the election at
the next meeting were Walter
Johnson, president, d. v. McDan-
iels, vice president, and B. H. Cort-
hell, secretary. Gene Bolte is
president of the sports organiza-
ton.
Approved were plans to take
motion pictures of all home grid
games, for use of coaches in rene
dying errors and teaching plays.
The Downtown Coaches will foot
the bill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
LIBRARIAN PLANS OBSERVANCE
OF NATIONAL BOOK WEEK

National Book Week will be OBJ
served with library tea, special
displays and Story Hour at the
Public Library during the coming
week. Making Friends With
Books" is the slogan prominently
displayed in the library.
There are special displays also
featuring new books for children
of all age groups. Of particular
interest will be What Do You
Want to Be?", a display giving
books and material for young
people planning their careers.
Also of interest will be the table
featuring books for parents in de-
veloping the physical and mental
welfare of their children.
There will also be displays such
as the Garden Table, Holiday
table with aids on the holiday sea-
son and hobby table,
Book Week Story Hour, spon-
sored by the Child Conservation
League, will be Saturday morn
ing, Nov. 18. at ten o'clock.
Mothers of children in Erie,
Catawba, and Portage Township
schools, along with Port Clinton
public grade and parochial schools,
will attend the Library Tea to be
held Wednesday, Nov. Is, from
100 to 4:30.
This tea, sponsored by the East
Building Mothers Club, will hon.
or the winners of the summer
reading contest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
Ann Kucsik Has
408 Pin Total

Ann Kucsik topped the Thurs
day Mite Ladies League this week
with a 498 total and had single
tops of 201 and l53. Harriet
Schmitt was runner-up with 480
series and tops of 166 and 165.
Other leaders included: Irma
Whiting, 451 with 159 and 156
singles; Dolores Snyder, 473 with
two single games of 172; Dorothy
Fritz, 467 with lit top; Mary Sni-
der with 468 and 1873, and Vida
Morgan with 458 series and sing
les of 154 and 1869.
Betty Kozlok hit 160 and 152:
Maybelle Wahlers, 1863; Eula Nc
Ritchie, 157; Freda Cory, 15C;
Betty Lorensen, 157, and Marilyn
Zimmerman, 160.
City Loan took three from Jean
nette's, Corner and Wolf won
three from Eureka Ohio Sales,
Conner Films took two from Mill
er Motor Sales and Clinton Clean
ers won two from Cardinal Bever-
ages.
There are 100000 telephones
~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
The pubIAhe44 0oa>sea

SHOCK
of Roie C. Wits death has left the county stunned
"Role," as he was affectionately known by
hundreds throughout this area, outstanding
public servant who devoted personal time and effort
unsefshy to civic causes
The public was quick to recognize this trait and
honored him in the 48 elections with tradon-break
ing third consecutive four-year term as county
missioner.
His passing leaves gap that will be difficult
to fill. He more than office-holder in name He
friend of all and quick to rise above par
tisanship in rendering civic service.
Rollie Wits name will endure for years
synonym of Service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
Kiwanians Hear
Belt Line Story

Members of the Port Clinton XII
wants club were addressed at
their Wednesday noon meeting, in
the Evangelical United Brethren
church, by w. E. Mulligan, To-
ledo, general passenger agent of
New York Central Railway Com
pany Lines, who spoke on the
Proposed River Belt Conveyor
Line"
Club visitors were CHARLES Watts
and Daniel F. Donovan, Lakewood,
Ohio. The club has voted to pro-
vide funds for purchasing one new
uniform for the drive which is
being made for new uniforms for
the Port Clinton high school band.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
FINE FELLOWSHIP

prevailed at the Colonial Clubs annual preThanks-
giving dinner Monday night and in our book there's
no peer for the frendness and congenaity displayed
by this group of Port Clinton business and professional
leaders who went alout to make feel like of the
boys this organization we're told is the oldest social
group around-more than so yearsbut it certainly is
young in spirit and to way of thinking puts lot
of zip into civic enterprises and other mutuanterest
projects :.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
GETS PROMOTION

Sgt. Louis A. Lautscher, of the
medical staff of Erie Ordnance
Depot, received his promotion to
sergeant first class September 26.
He has been stationed at Erie
since April of 1946, and in No
vember of 1948 he reenlisted for
an indefinite period. SIC Laut-
scher, whose home is Muskegon,
Michigan, enlisted there in Janu-
ary of 1912 and served 13 months
in the European Theatre.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
ELECTION DAY

has come and gone and the usual joys and heart
aches remain in the aftermath.
Supporters of candidates quite frequently be-
come overenthusastic in the heat of any campaign.
This year exception.
Now that the majority of people have spoken,
it is a good time to forgive and forget and
settle down to united effort to build happier and
better place for all to live
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
ITEMS

taken off the hook indicate that Bob Vincent
who covers legislative dongs in Columbus for Inter
national News Service will spend day two hunt
ing in this area as guest of Father Haley, we'll
known island priest.
And while on the subject of hunting Bob Grie-
ger claimed a 112-pound deer on his annual trip to
Maine.
Had the pleasure of meeting Bob Reeder of
Lakeside the other day says even though we
pronounce our names differently, the spelling is near
enough that he's often mistaken for us and that
could be bad. .
Our heartfelt thanks to the many who have
conveyed their good wishes to us and also to
those who are joining The NEWS family as new
subscribers makes living really worthwhile
See you right here in this same spot next
week.
: EaoAt uo. lHh-Aa
Publisher
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
WINDOW Is SMASHED

Police are seeking the person
who showed his fist through the
front door window of DR.. H. O.
Beeman'S office, East Second
Street, sometime Sunday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10

If you travelled around the en-
tire border of Ohio, you could
travel 1,024 miles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
A FORMER


Port Clinton merchant handed piece of propa-
ganda day after election with the comment heres why
Taft was elected it sheet pointing out the
hidden taxes all of us presumably are paying these
days >. very effective but misleading :.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
GENERAL VISITS CAMP

Major General and Mrs. Leo
Kreber, Columbus, visited at Camp
Perry, Sunday afternoon, while
enroute home after attending a
funeral in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10

Ohio has eight cities with more
than 100000 population, more
than any otner state.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10

There are 100000 telephones
in Ohio, more than in all of Latin
America.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10

NEWS CLASSIFIED AID.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10

USE A
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Miss Rosoy Stars
And Others Talk
In Film at Little
By Harry Macarthur

An attempt to record some of
the seamler aspects of Montmatre
life, with an interplay of comedy
and tragedy. seems to have been
made III "BackstreetS of Paris. u
The French film newly arrived at
the Little is gangling, loose
jointed affair, however, which
doesn't arouse any interest until
it is far too late for salvation. The
best thing about it is a sterling
performance by Francoise Rosay,
an actress with more talent in her
left eyebrow than many actresses
have all over.
1t is not going to be easy to re-
duce the complexities of Back
streets of Paris to words, but a
brave man can only try. 1t will be
best, perhaps. to start with the
hotel. 1t is a sleepy one run by
Miss RoSay, harridan who once
killed a husband for some minor
depression and who supplements
her income with any shady deal
that comes to hand. She saves
money by using her timid daugh-
ter as a slavey.
DAUGHTER. a plain but honest
type who is shamed by her moth
ef's dishonesty. brings home a
handsome street peddler one night.
1t is the same night that an old
friend of mamas turns up with
an expensive ring and briefcase
full OF banknoteS Mama pops off
to her favorite stool pigeon to have
her old friend turned in (after she
has the banknotes safely stached
away, but the rap doesn't stick
because, ironically, he has given
the ring to his girl friend to be ap-
praised.
Well, the crook then dispatches
this girl to the hotel to nail down
the peddler, whom he thinks is
a detective trailing him. She falls
in love with him, which leaves
the little drudge who saw him
first out in the cold.
This thing is far out of hand
already and you have now learned
all you are going to learn about
the story here. Somewhere along
the line the peddler and the crook
Evening star., 1950-10-25

THE PARIS WALTZ" a Lux produc-
ton and release, directed and written by
Marcel AchaTd. At the Dupont.
The Cast
Jacques Ofenbach Pierre FreSnay
-HQrtense Schneider -Yronne PrlntCmpS
Beri3eler -.---.----- jacques CaStelOt
albert --------.--------- Pierre DuX
Count -------------- Andre PousSln
General ---.---------- Pierre ASso
Evening star., 1950-10-25

script which NJ. Archard wrote
for The Paris Waltz" If it il
rather long and a bit repetitious
it is nevertheless quite a good joke
as the French always make such
things. Also, it provides a better
foundation for a musical biogra-
ply than many which have
reached the screen.
The mood of The Paris Waltz
is captivatingly gay. The life it
pictures was a glittering thing. a
pursuit Of Hortensa by the world S
political celebrities in which cap
ture was frequent and varied
enough finally to convince Often
bach that he ought to be annoyed
ultimately, he took a firm stand
that if she was going TO be his
girl--aS the words said in a lull-
ably his mother used to sing to
him-she had to be his girl in
stead Of everybody's.
NJ. Fresnay and Mile. Printemps
are busy and ingratiating players
in The Paris Waltz" There is a
great album of his music to be
got through. excerpts from La
Belle Helene" La Vie Pari-
sienne," D." "Orpheus in the Under
world" La Belle Lurette," etc.
There are all of Hortenses ro-
mances romping through palace
gardens. bathrooms, bedrooms.
cafes and the theater including
the backstage.
1t is all quite busy, sometimes
much too busy to make itself
clear, but it makes Offenbach out
to have been quite a man to a
world in which modern man
seems much more dull and less
admirable.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

have nice bloody brawl in the
lobby and at another point the
peddler and the slavey go off to
the ZOO to feed a giraffe. Back
streets of Paris" finally winds up
as sort of shaggy dog story.
If you are an admirer of acting.
however. and can put up with
some discomfort to watch it being
done well, by all means get around
to see Miss Rosay. She's fine.
There is no real complaint against
Simone Signoret, Andree Clement
or the others. either. 1t is not
their fault that they do their
work well. 1t is just too bad that
they have been assigned the at
tempt to talk an audience to
death.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

1AISl : A1p4oIS. 1IlC tWO, bllC SOA1I-
p0scr'S life and his songs, blend
a. te gracefully into a Gallically,
Wl.ty film which may leave some
thing to be desired but largely on
tre part Of those whose desires
a-2 quite eXacting.
x =
Pierre Fresnay is the actor who
pays his respects to Offenbach' S
memory with a portrait that is
ncJ simpering idealization. 1t
is one rather which faces the
truth that for all his greatness
as a popular composed there was
something pathetically funny
about Ofenbach 1t certainly is
touching human of him to have
b~n the dupe of Hortense
Schneider all those years and his
h2Ddling Of the other facts Of life
w equally lacking in skill.
Marcel Archard was both an
honest and a clever producer in
fa2ing Offenbach's weaknesses.
Il has found pleasant assistants
III Yyonne Printemps and ia
Tented group Of French players
Wlo also would like you to know
what gaily tOrmented little man
q beloved composer can be.
* x X *
1t is the best time of Offenbach's
life that is covered in The Paris
Waltz" This was the period of
the Second Empire and, apart
from Ofenbachs music and his
tiny theater, the Bouffes-Pari-
SENS there was little to be cheer
ful about. There was no particular
design in his program to make
the gayeSt of cities its traditional
gay self but it could not have been
more successful if there had been.
Eortense, played by Mile. Prin-
temps, was almost as bright an
asset to Offenbach as was his gift
OF composition.
No composer could have found
q more likely girl to sing his songs,
one who could fire the lmaglna-
ton Of the audience with the
notion that she was all things
desirable-and definitely not un-
attainable
Between them, Ofenbach and
HOrtenSe took Paris by storm.
Visiting royalty from the Gar
and CZarevitch of Russia to the
Caliph of RamSos were merely the
most prominent who virtually fell
out Of their boxes when Hortense
sang. AT first. Offenbach was too
busy with his music to realize
that Hortense must be quite a girl
to have this explosive effect. In
fact, it was only after the longest
second thought in the history of
love that it occurred to him, he
should join the parade.
This is the basic joke of the
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Flies on Tooth Birthday

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Oct. Is
P).-Mrs. Emma Six celebrated
her Tooth birthday yesterday just
the way she had wanted. She
took an airplane ride. It's been
% years since Mrs. Six was up in
"a plane and she said another
ride was the only thing she really
wanted this birthday.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Drama News and Reviews
Paris Waltz Recalls Goyety
Of Offenboch's 0 peros
By Joy Cormody

The who write nations opposed
Few figures beloved the songs
make eenay gratefully echo the public heart this
Is just true France Hollywood
Waltz" which opened today at the Dupont Theater.
This the life of his own
Evening star., 1950-07-30
SOFAS andCHAIRS
Custom Made in Fine Fabrics bv
Regent Don1e Of CHARM"
at Less Than Muslin Prices

The famous Regent Home Of chom New City, manufacturers
OF exclusive custom quality living furniture entire
naming stock OF expensive frames order
ton to fewer styles We bought the price had
them upholstered in choicest decorator fabrics man.
OF magnificent pieces at prices ordinarily quoted for furniture
muslin Please bear mind these omp new fur.
ntue mode We urge you early tomorrow
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

classification until after the con-
tract has been entered into and
secured by a performance bond of
one hundred percent 10000 of
the amount of the contract, with
a surety for the faithful perform
ance of the work. No bidder may
withdraw his bid for a period of
thirty, (30) days after the opening
of bids.
Particular attention is called to
the statutory requirements of the
State of Ohio relative to licensing
of corporations organized under
the laws of any other state. Also,
attention of the bidder is called
to the Instructions to Bidders and
General Conditions which are in
cluded in the proposed contract
documents. The Board reserves the
right to accept any part, or all of
any bid, and to reject any and all,
or parts of any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Edu-
cation of the East Cleveland City
School District, East Cleveland,
Cuyahoga County, Ohio.
Ruth B, Nemec, Clerk Treasurer
The Board of Education
East Cleveland City School
District
East Cleveland IL, Cuya-
hoga County
Ohio
Published: Aug. II, Aug. "a, Aug.
81, Sept.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
City of East Cleveland will, by
Ordinance, on or after the first
day of October, 1850, vacate the
following described property to wit:
Situated in the City of East
Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga,
and State of Ohio, and known as
being a portion of Hillside Ave-
nue. from Euclid Avenue to a
point approximately 290 feet
southeasterly therefrom. hereto
fore dedicated by the Windermere
Realty Co. on June 4, 1907 by
plat recorded in Volume 81, Page
18 of the Cuyahoga County Map
Records, in accordance with plan
on file in the office of the City
Engineer.
G. T. Apthorp.
Clerk of the Commission
Published: Aug. 10, II, "a, 81;
Sept. 7, ID, 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
(FOrm of ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed proposals for the labor
and material required by the sew
eral trades to erect additions and
alterations to the Rozelle EIemen-
tary School Building located on
Phillips Avenue, and the Caledonia
Elementary School Building To-
Gated on Caledonia Avenue, East
Cleveland, Ohio, will be received
at the Office of the Clerk -Treasur-
er of the Board of Education of
the East Cleveland City School
district, 1849 Shaw Avenue, East
Cleveland IL, Ohio, until IL o'clock
noon, Eastern Standard Time, Sep
tember Is, 1885, will be publicly
opened and read by the Clerk
Treasurer Immediately thereafter
and tabulated, and report thereof
will be made by the Clerk -Treasur-
er of said Board of Education at
the next Board meeting.
No proposal will be considered
unless made on the blanks fur
nished by the Architects and in