davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

t''ssle'tie poultry houses may
tsebsW Wet litter Without insulS,
t'sh il9isture may eondease on
~ tiess anq ceiling ~ tbe poultry
. .. a1q qr9p tle water % ~
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
vFW Purchases Post Building

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Katmai Post 7056 has purchased the building now used by the organization and the one on Alaska Way hous- ing the Doghouse and GiPs Beauty Salon.
 The deal included the prop erty on which the buildings now stand. The property was formerly owned by Lee c. and Harold Bettinger.
 The VFW has occupied the building now used as a post for about a year, and held an option to buy the property for several months.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
REelEcv1oNS in the NalR OR
2 YEARS AGO-1943

Nick Miell, mayor of Ko- diak, was in Washington seek ing alternations in present plans for a water system to be built in Kodiak with EVA grants.
 Kodiak was preparing for a city election. Nick Miell and Warren Taylor were candid ates for the office of mayor. Both candidates issued state- ments and mimeograph ma chimes were working overtime
 5 YEARS AGO. 1945
 Kodiak voters approved a twenty 20-year telephone fran chise to Martha Kostrometin- off. (later Mrs. John Cushing) owner of the Sitka Telephone Company.
 The first meeting of the A. laska Development Board was held in Juneau.
 YEAR AGO-1949
 To take the Kodiak Electric Associations books out of the red the REA in Washington, D. c. was asked to approve a raise in rates. The raise was approved.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
K0Ds5lK MlnRoR
Primary Election.
 April 25

Campaigning in Kodiak for seats in the territorial senate and house and for other cleo tive territorial positions has been light.
 w. A. "Pat" Cannon, Dem- ocrat, is the only Kodiakisn listed among the 32 hopeful candidates for the seven seats open for the Third Judicial Division.
 Alfred Owen, former Ko- diak resident and a representa- tive in the house at the last session of the legislature, is running for Territoria Commissioner of Labor. There are four candidates for the job.
 The primary election will be held April 25. There will be three voting places in the Ko- diak area, the city hall, the union hall and a poll at NOE, the latter two for those out side city limits.
 Sample ballots have been posted in conspicuous spots a. round town. The only cam- paign posters visible this week were those of Pat Cannon.
 E. l.. Bob" Bartlett, Dem- ocratic delegate, is running for reelection against Amer J. Peterson, Anchorage Re- publican.
 Four names are listed for the territorial senate. Gunnard Engebreth, Republican, and Victor c. Rivers, Democrat, are up for reelection, and are opposed by z. J. Loussac, Democrat and mayor of An chorage, and Gerrit ''Heine' Snider, Republican. Henry Roden, Democratic territorial treasurer, is un- opposed for the office.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
kEA Puts Wires On New Poles

Kodiak Electric Association linemen were busy this week changing secondary lines from the old distribution system over to the new.
 In addition to the change over, the linemen were also installing new services to tus-
 mess establishments and resi- |, denees.
 Leon "Ole" Johnson, KEA
 manager, agaln cautioned electricity users to conserve power until the arrival and in- stallation of the new switch
 board for the new Enterprise engines. The switchboard is a.
 board the Susitna.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
To Study Outside

Miss Joan 'Varland, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Russell Varland of the base, and a junior at the base school, left aboard the Funston this week for Audubon. Ill.,, where she will receive special tutoring.
 In the fall, Miss Varland. a vocalist, will go to Underwood School at St. Charles, Mo-, to major in music. Her sister, Barbara, is a junior at Linden wood.
 Varland also left on the Funston, for a months vaca- tion outside.
 Chris Anderson, son of Mrs. Joe Loughran and now an An chorage resident. is in Kodiak visiting friends. It is his first time here in three years.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Hosplto' News

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Gary Sand CTS, son Gary Kalsin April 2, 8 lbs 8 oz.
 To MT. and Mrs. John Pan l. marioff, of Ouzinkie, a daugh- ter, Wanda Lee, April, 3, 5 lbs.
 To MT. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Vosgien, a son William Jos eph, April 4. 6 lbs 24 OF.
 To Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rock. a son Larry Wayne,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
EASTER SUNDAY

Tomorrow is Easter Sun lay all this land and countries the All Christians will pause give renewed homage to the Man of Gailee
 In Rome thousands of Holy Year Pilgrims will kneel in at Saint Peters Basica worlds largest church. Jerusalem other pilgrims will file through the battle scared streets the route Christ took when He led to His crucixon.
 At home here Kodiak many will attend special services at the churches of their faith The Baptist Church. St. May Catholic Church. The Orthodox Church and the Church of God will hold services.
 At NOE the Star of the Sea Chapel and Hillside Chapel also holding services during Holy Week
 To many Easter Sunday is to display their sut dress hat but to the truly faithful it day of and quiet devotion.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Seven Beaver
 Trappers Get Limit

Seven Kodiak women may have new. beaver coats next winter, if the men who trap ped the limit this season are. married, and present the furs b their wives!
 Frank Beals, local Fish and Wildlife game refuge agent, disclosed yesterday that seven men had trapped the limit al- lowed, ten beaver, during the season which ended on Mar. 31.
 Five others got eight or nine of the animals, Beals revealed 5 To date, a total of 147 skins has been sealed at the local FWS office, and trappers have a month from the closing date to have the furs sealed. Rabbit season also closed March 31. The spring bear hunting season will close on June 20, Beals said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
R00aAA. A.AaKA APRIL & 1890
Town Tidbjts

1 Keeping . half dozen half. Igrown white bunnies for
 week is no cinch. Just ask
 Bob Acheson! He had six
 flown in for give-away pur- poses at D and A, and dis
 played them last Saturday in his front window.
 The rabbits didn't multiply. 1 which was one worry off Acheson's mind, but on Sun- day, when no one was keeping an eye on them, four of the sextet got out of the window and took off through the store. It took Acheson and his kids part of the afternoon to track them all down, get them into the window. ..
 For those women who have Easter lily plants tomorrow, we think this is the official 1 word on how to keep your i plant for next year: after the flowers have died, cut down the plant, keep the bulb in the
 pot in a cool dark place. In the
 fall, repot it. Books on house
 plants will give more detailed Instructions.
 l WAVE It. Dorothy Joyce,
 editor of the NOE Kodiak
 Bear, is justifiably happy over ! the award given the paper she
 puts out. The Bear won first
 place in the overseas photo offset class of publications for
 February, an award given by the Armed Forces Press Ser
 vice. The Feb. 10 issue of the
 paper, which featured a Coast
 Guard rescue, was the win ming number. ..
 Planned for April 29 at the ,base are. two fashion shows, one in the afternoon at the civilian club and one in the evening at the officers club. Mrs. R. s. Smyle is arranging the shows, and has asked local stores that sell women's ] clothes to assist in the show. She also plans to show clothes from Seattle. ..
 New signs around town: a smart yellow-lettered one on black, for the City Market. t.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08

April 4, 6 lbs 5 OF.
 To MT. and Mrs. Harold J. Lewis, a son William Edward, April 4, 7 lbs 7z OF.
 To MT. and Mrs. William D. Hosmer, a daughter, Marga ct Flaherty, April 6, 4 lbs 15 oz.
 For medical attention, Mrs. Lucy Lee Miller, Mrs. Virginia McCloskey, James Newell.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08

Ralph Shupp, contractor, returned home Tuesday after a trip to the states.
The Valley settler., 1950-04-07
YOU SAY v

ted States is the l4-syllab1e trans liberation of an Indian (Mohegon) phrase for lake near Webster Mass 5 miles from the Connecticut line, on State Route l93. It is-- Chorgo gogago gognonchougagogc ogchaubunagun- gamaug
 end is soio to mean "you-fish your ide ,we-fi sh-on- our side mo- body-fish-in-t the-middle." 4 village of the Nipmuck praying Ind ians was settled horo in 1874. Locally the lake is called Lake Webster.
The Valley settler., 1950-04-07


 RECEIVES 5 INFLOW Five million dollars have been de- posited in Juneau, in the Federal Off ice, for the use of the Alaska Housing Authority in con- lnection with it's new housing program which was approved by Congress- last Iyear it Was ar nounc ed today by E. Glen dilder, Executive Director. I"This fund, together with the recent 'unfreezing' of portion of the Elleska Housing Authority Territorial funds by the Board of .t.dmfnistratio lin Juneau puts the kHA in a posi- tion Ito proceed with it's broad new hous- ing plans, }" Wilder stated. "We are now ready to do business and invite Ia1l prospective housing sponsors. to mation,' he said.
 Dur ing the year l949, the Territor- lial Legislature passed authorizing and the Congress ap- proved an enabling Act known as the I"Aloska Housing 4ct"; the dir oct result of the efforts of the .I4, and which hes already resulted in ~ Ie quantity of housing units in the me jor communities of Alaska to be planned for early construct ion as soon as the building season opens .~ this Spring. The 67 unit Turnigan -4rm apartment building in anchorage, and the 682 unit apartment project for the -le ska Railroed and Fort Richardson is already well under way.
 'We may assist corporate sponso ors with the financ ing Of their pro jects If private financing is not avail lablo. 7o also wish to help home builders otherwise by giving plan ming end design advice on their pro- Ijects H"ilder said.
 Wilder stated that the prime purpose iof tho grograms of the 4laska Hous- ling Authority is to enc outrage the lgreatest quantity of private finen- Icing end private construc jon that is possible. It is hy assisting, financi ially end otherWi SC ,prospec- tive housing sponsors that the -4HA Ihopes to encourage end develop self-supporting home building indus try for 44leska. The Alaska Housing Authority wes approved by Congress
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
Kurowski Leads
House Bowlers

Burt's Store and Mizener Hard
ware bowlers opened the 1850
House League season in top style
Monday evening when they TOOK
all four games from the Kiwau-
ians and Lake Shore Diaries.
Top bowler of the night was
Eddie Kurowski, who hit 645 with
excellent scores of 226, 216 and
203. The summer lay-off didn't
seem to hurt KurowSki's bowling.
Don Bredehoft mad top single
game score of 231 and added
games of 1877 and 201 for a 619
total. Other 200-clasS keglers in
cluded Lester Gensman, 223;
Curt Yingling, 213; Harold Friend,
220; Ray Wight, 2O3; Dewey Field
er, 207; and John Bernard, 201.
Splitting the four games were
N. o. Maytags and City Bakers
and MaSons and Odd Fellows.
Burt's Store bowlers had boet
team series, 1894, including a 1853
effort. Maytags and Bakers tied
for second best team score, 2909
with the Maytags having 1886 top
and the Bakers, 1901. The Mas
onS had one good score of 1890.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
Rockets Win In
Grid preview

Oak Harbor and Clyde gridders
provided the only scoring in the
third annual Sandusky Bay Con
ference preview at Clyle Friday
night.
Coach Dave Martins Rockets
from Oak Harbor took a 10 vic.
tory from Elmore. George CHA
relli made circus catch of a pass
from second string quarterback
Mel Hoover for a 65-yard gain 10
set up the Rockets lone score.
Max Harder went over from the
three.
Jack Hofelich plunged for the
lone score when Clyde Flyers de-
feated Gibsonburg, 7 to 0. Steve
Link, Fremont St Joseph quarter
back, broke his collarbone for the
second time and will be lost or
the season. st. Joe and SanduSky
st. Mary's played scoreless lie
as did Lakeside and Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
Bowlerettes Hit
Opening Stride

Summers lay off hasn't hurt
the bowling abilities of some local
bowlerettes; as evidenced by
scores turned in when the Thurs.
day Night Women's League got
underway last week in Vacation
Lane alleys.
Leading the way we're the vet
eran bowlerettes, Florence Ying-
ling and Harriet Schmitt. Flor
ence totaled 514 in her series,
which included games of 1913 and
1870. Harriet wasn't far behind
with 493 and her 1919 was best
single of the night.
Other top scorers were Dor
othy Fritz, 467, with 165 top; May
belle Wahlers, 451 with 1877 top;
Ursula Warner, 1865; Irma Whit
ing, 1877; Ann Kucsik, 155; Gret-
chen Mckay, 152, and Mary Sni-
der, ISL.
Betty Lorensen "a new bowler,
picked up the 4-5-1Q split. Teams
now competing include Cardinal
Beverages, City Loan, Clinton
Cleaners, Conner Films, Corner &
Wolf, and Miller Motor Sales.
Two other teams are to be added
this week
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
Lakeside Plays
At Home Tonight

Lakeside's Stonecrushers and
Genoa played to a scoreless tie
Friday night in the third annual
Sandusky Bay Conference grid
preview at Clyde.
Coach Howard Schaetzke's charg-
es will open their regular season
this Friday evening when Rising
Sun furnishes the opposition ut
Lakeside.
Eight lettermen are included in
the 1850 StonecruSher team. Vet
Grams include Gary Bandelean,
Paul Klacik, Bill Miller, Tietjen,
Adams, Kristenak, baltimore, Mil
lie, and Monak.
Also on the team are seniors,
Brown, Lucas, M"aS, Elcisco; jun
iorS, Dempsey, Hallier, Bateson,
Miller, Nielsen, Peters and j. Wah-
lers; sophomores, Galati, Hol-
linger, Harnad, Judy, Kuzma,
Lane, N. baltimore, C. Lucas,
N, Monak, Merckens, st. Marie and
R. WahIers; and freshmen, Bur
meister, Branum, Hudak, ]. Lucas,
Motel, Nissen and OgleSbee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15

even, with Port Clinton having
decided edge defensively and Viii
lard displaying stronger ofiensc
In rushing, Willard gained 5f
yards while Port Clinton totaled
AZ. Willard picked up Ia yards
in completing two of three passes
attempted. The Redskins fumbled
twice, with Willard recovering.
First downs we're equal, each
team marking up three with The
Redskins using line bucks to good
advantage.
Sophomores Tom Allen and
James Warner and freshman Don
James saw lengthy action for Port
Clinton. Coach Willbond started
Dick Klein and Chet Schaffer ut
ends; Don Petersen and Ronnie
Jensen at tackles; Eddie Nau and
Ronnie Johnson at guards; Bill
Coon at center; Yano RoSiar at
quarter; Harlan Branum and Carl
Fastzkie, half backs, and Jerry
Cook ut Gullback.
Petersen and Coon served as
co-captains during the preview.
Substitutes seeing action also IN
cluded Bashore, Rudy Daniels,
jim Longe, Bob Martin and Glen
Wood
In the opening game, Huron out
classed Vermilion and was vic
torious, II to 0. Craig and Joe
LaJoy starred for the winners.
Sandusky and Norwalk performed
in The finale.
Sandusky defeated Norwalk, 13
to 0, in the final game" of the
night. Pass plays from Holbmil-
Ter and Lavon Ward produced The
scores with Schwanger kicking the
extra point.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
COACHES DEFEAT WILLISTON AND
ADVANCE IN LEAGUE PLAY OFFS

Port Clinton's Downtown Coach.
es edged WilliSton's Johnson Lum-
bers Sunday forenoon and continue
| in the play-off finals of the Lake
Shore League this weekend. AT
ternoon games last Sunday at
Curtice we're rained out.
Port Clinton, champions of the
American Division, defeated Will
liston, 3 to 2. Dick Selgo pitched
and slugged the team to victory,
getting three of the eight hits off
his opponent, Ray Garret.
Catcher Butch" Podgurski's
single plated Bill Wahlers with
the winning run Sunday forenoon.
Having defeated the Williston
Johnson Lumbers in the opening
round of the Lake Shore League
play-offs Sunday, Port Clinton'S
American Division champion
Downtown Coaches will meet Mon
clova, American Association
champions, in the second round of
the sudden death affair this Sun
day afternoon at 2:45 in Veterans
Memorial Field, Oak Harbor.
National League champion Cur
tice beat Custar of the American
Association, to /. Dick War
kentine pitched four hit ball and
Ray Bourdo had two hits to pace
the winners.
Monclova pulled an upset last
week when it defeated the Amer
lean Divisions second place Clay
Center nine. Curtice, champion
of the National Division, draws a
bye this weekend and will meet
the winner of the Port Clinton
Monclova tilt next weekend
With the score tied at 2-all and
two out in the eighth inning, Port
Clinton came through with three
consecutive hits to win the game
Sunday forenoon. Podgurski'S
smash was an extra base hit, but
went into the record books as a
single as it plated the winning
run.
Selgo gave up seven hits, one
less than his opponent. He also
led at the plate, having a perfect
day with three for three. Dick
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
Eve Schroeder Is
Top Bowlerette

Evelyn Schroeder's 207, a fine
score in mid-season and spectacu
lar in opening night scoring, pac-
ed the Tuesday Night Bowling
League in its initial efforts this
week at Clinton Recreation al
leys.
Mrs. Schroeder's scoring help
ed the Portage Blocks take three
games from the P. c. Decorators.
p. C. Fish won three from Bro
Mfg, Ruby Fisheries swept three
firm City Bakers, Bolte Real Es-
tates we're victorious in three over
Ohio Edison, Matthews won three
from N. o. Maytags, Kelly Dunns
took three from Waits Plumbing,
P. C. Mfgs. won three from Click
mans, and Philips jewelers. took
two from Peninsula Candies.
AS it was the first night of
bowling, no handicaps were per-
mitted. Wava Schau did the un-
uSual-picking up the ITO split
twice during the evening.
Other two scores by bowlerettes
Tuesday included Janice Lambert,
512 with 1877 top; Fredna Kreutz-
er, 551, with ITS and 1873 tops;
Maybelle Wahlers, 1873; Pauline
Burkins, 179; Mary Lambert, 191.
Nora Westfall, 1888; Betty Puff
fenberger, 1876; Dorothy Fritz, 1877;
Pearl Pelyhe, ITO and 1873; Rose
mary Zelms, 100; Evelyn Bauser,
172, and Audrey Sztuk, 173.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
Downtown Coaches
Meet Thursday

An important meeting of the
Downtown Coaches Association is
to be held this Thursday evening
at eight O'Clock in the City Hall
basement, President Gene Bolte
has announced.
There will be reports Of com
mittees, baseball report by Man
ager Rod GranstaiT, football pro
gram report and many other in
tereSting items. Past President
Jack Bclshaw will preside as
Bolte must be present at another
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
REDSKINS TO OPEN
SEASON TONIGHT

Port Clinton's Redskins viii
open their 1850 grid season Ibis
Friday evening when a capacity
crowd is anticipated in True-Lay
Stadium.
Bowling Green's Bobcats, "e'
portedly much stronger than last
year, will be out to avenge that
historic Is to 10 victory Port Gin
ton hung up in the opening tilt on
the Wood county field last year.
AS usual, tonight's game will
get underway at eight o'clock.
The opening game will be dedi-
Gated to the Port Clinton Down
town Coaches and the bands will
put on their usual halftime show.
Members of Port Clinton'S
1428th Engineer Treadway Bridge
Company and local members of
Company c, 469th Chemical Nor
tar Company, Oak Harbor, along
with other reservists being called
to active duty, will be special
guests of American Legion Post
113 at the game.
In uniform, the army men will
sit in special reserverd seat
section.
Next Friday, September %, The
Redskins will travel to Clay High
School, near Toledo.
Coach Norm Willbond'S 1850
Redskins made an auSpicious
start in the Jaycee Grid Preview
at Sandusky's Strobel Field when
they held the strong Willard Rail
readers to a scoreless tie.
That the 1850 line will hold was
spectacularly demonstrated late in
the 15-minute quarter when he
Redskins buckled down and not
only held Willard within shadow
of the goal, but showed the in
vaders back on their heels.
Dave Draime, Willard quarter
back, had made it first down on
our eight after the longest run of
the encounter A line buck by
Carney failed to gain an inch as
he hit a stone wall. Duane
Henry tried an off tackle play
and lost a yard as Nau and Long
smeared him.
A short pass play failed and on
the last down, Rosiar and Cook
tossed Draime on the eight where
Port Clinton took over the of
fensive.
Two fumbles by RedSkin vet
erans hurt Port Clinton chances,
but Willard failed to capitalize on
the misplays. First downs we're
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
LEAVE FOR COLLEGE

Miss Norma Libben, Erie Twp,
Miss Nancy Buck, Lakeside, and
John Braun, Port Clinton, began
their freshmen studies at Capital
University, Columbus, last week.
Miss Gwendolyn Battiste has been
given a leave of absence from her
teaching duties at Port Clinton
public schools and is continuing
her studies at Capital, as is junior
student Robert Oubbert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
INSTALL OFFICERS

New officers of the Port Clinton
Chapter, Barber Shop Quartet So
ciety, were installed Tuesday eve
ming in the Erie Gardens Com
munity Hall. Warren McDougall
is president; Dr. Richard Semon,
vice-president; Roy Linger, secre-
tary; Warren Balduf, treasurer;
Tom Brown, delegate, and Harold
Reitz, chorus director.
None better, fryers from Myers.
Our Want Ads Get Results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
NAME CHEERLEADERS

p. c. H. S. varsity cheerleaders
chosen this week include Frances
Lukac, Joan Guggisberg, Grace
Frauhigcr, Marilyn Thompson and
Stanley Lenhart. Reserve cheer
leaders will be Joan Vargo, Shar
on Winnie, Betty Kramer and
Dclbert Kncpper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
CHAMBER TO MEET

First fall meeting of the Port
Clinton Chamber of Commerce
is to be held at eight O'Clock this
Thursday evening in the Colonial
Club rooms, Secretary Il. p. Fine
frock has announced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
HOME ON LEAVE

Capt. Robert Farrell, who is
stationed in Big Delta, Alaska, ar
rived here Sunday to spend a 30
day leave with Mrs. Farrell and
children in the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Anna Hurreil.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
ENTERS NOTRE DAME

Joseph Weis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Weis, left Monday tor
South Bend, Ind, where he began
his freshman studies at the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15

Blaskis' triple was the longest safe
hit of the day. Selgo and Bob
Lorensen added doubles to the at
tack.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15

Greeting Cards now available
at Philips. 6-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15

Calling all Greyhound has rounded up the biggest
selection of lowco trips and and special travel
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You'll find roundrp bargains great cities small Fall
vacations Fairgrounds all America ceree group trips
big festivals and Fall attraction Whether
travel for business pleasure you're find the
you've been wanting fare afordat Greyhounds
Fall Ronnd-UP of 1rapel Values!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
EXPRESS and
LIMITED SCHEDULES

...No Locul Stops
Go straight through in SuperCoach
comfort no local stops .. no
change of bus +. all seats reserved
.. between most major cities.