davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
Dee Snyder Leads
Area Bowlerettes

Dolores "Dee" Snyder of the
Matthews and Betty Puffenberger,
sub on the Lake Shore Dairy
team, set a hot pace in the Port
Clinton Bowlerette League this
week.
Mrs. Snyder had games of 2O4,
1876 and 1913 for big 592 total.
Mrs. Puffenberger had best single
score, a 210, and added games of
200 and 165 for a SIS series.
Carol Petersen of Kelly Dunns
hit $40, including games of 1874
and 200. Wilma Jacobsen of the
Maytags hit sos with 176 effort
and Nora Westphal of Erie Tav-
erns used a 1919 in her 510 series.
Single game leaders included
Ann Bolte, 1913; Ann Kucsik, 1874;
Myrtle Bahnsen, i81; Dorothy
Kerr, 189; Edna Boyle, 1871; Flor
ence Yingling, 1874; Lucille Ben
nice, 178; Liz Williamson TT;
Janice Patchett, 1T; Hilda Long,
173; Lorna Stevens and Lillian
Nehls, ITO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
Permits Needed
For Area Fishing

Commercial fishermen desiring
to fish in the restricted firing zone
of Lake Erie, which is controlled
by Erie Ordnance Depot, are re-
minded that they must obtain Ii
censes granting them this privi
lege from the Commanding Off
Ger Of the depot.
Approximately Is licenses were
issued last year, and so far but six
have been requested this season,
it is explained.
Applications for licenses, which
are issued annually, may be made
by letter or in person.
Persons granted fishing licen-
ses are kept informed of the fir
ing dates and hours over the re-
stricted firing zone, and are there
by protected from the dangers
accompanying the proofing Of
gurs by Erie Ordnance Depot, or
aerial target practice by the air
force or naval aircraft.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
TRACK TEAM TO
MEET BEE Gee
Redskins Open Season April
IA At Bellevue, Weather
Permitting

Coach Norm Willbond's 1850
Redskin thinclads will open their
season Friday, April ID, when the
track team travels to Bellevue.
First home meet will be Tues
day, April 18, when Bowling
Green comes here for a meet to
get underway at 6 p. m.
Other meets scheduled are as
follows:
April q, Friday, at Oak Har-
Dor. April %, Friday, open. May
5, DeVilbiss Night Relays in To-
ledo. May 8, Tuesday, Upper
Sandusky Night Relays.
May IL, Friday, Ottawa County
Track and Field meet in Oak
Harbor, under the lights. May
16, at Sandusky. May 20, Satur-
day, district meet in Mansfield.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
ECKHOFF and ENGLER
TAKE BOWLING TITLES

Dom Eckhoff in singles, Lot
Engler in All-Events, Ray Wight
Lou Engler in doubles and Heine
mans in team competition are the
1860 champions of the 10th an
nual Port Clinton City Bowling
Association, completed Sunday in
Clinton Recreation alleys.
Eckhoff, a member of American
Legion Post 113 team, hit 666
with his handicap to take the
city title, $40 first prize money,
individual medal and the cham
pionship trophy.
1t was the first time the youth
full bowler placed in tournament
finals, and he defeated many vet
eran keglers to win the homors.
Lou Engler, president of the
bowling association and a veteran
bowler, totaled 1878 actual pins
to win the All Events trophy. He
is usually among the leaders in
the tournament each year.
Engler teamed with Ray
Wight to win the doubles title as
the duo hit 1912. to win 500, in
dividual medals and the trophy.
Following Eckhoff in singlesi
placings were Erwin Puffenberg-
er, second, 658; w. r. Brown,
third, GAS; Ellsworth Petersen,
fourth, 646; Leonard Gordon,
fifth, GA; tied for sixth, Charles
Dewitt and Steve Kucsik, 642;
Hazen Cory, eighth, $40; Kelly
Dunn, ninth, 631, and Walter
Johnson, tenth, $50. Thirty-nine
bowlers placed in the money, in
cluding those who hit 600 scores.
Second place in doubles went
to Bill Taylor and Leo Snider
with 1907. Jack Bolte and A.
Cernak were third with 1899.
Fourth went to H. Lawrence and
Perry Butler, 1888. Fifth to Ivan
Kleinhans and Walter Johnson,
1889.
Lou Engler and Harll Selgo
were sixth with 1851 while Chuck
Bauser and Mike kolinko hit l243
for seventh. Three teams, VIII
liam Jacobsen and l.. Cook, An
gelo Johnson and Herb Newton,
Wilbur Sessler and Paul Hachet,
tied for eighth place with 1892.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
Officers Visit
Erie Ordnance

Official visitors at Erie Ordnance
Depot during the past week were
1t. Col. f. T. Ashwortk, 1t. Col.
Frank B. Couch, Maj. r. j. Conel-
ly, and Capt. William H. Carver
all from Headquarters Second
Army, Fort George G. Meade,
Maryland.
The three first named officers
were at the depot on official busi-
ness concerning the Forthcoming
National Guard encampment at
Camp Perry.
Capt. Carver visited the depot
in connection with liaison activi-
ties for the Ordnance Officer OF
the Second Army area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
MILLER CITY AND SPRINGFIELD
WIN STATE BASKETBALL TITLES

Miller City and Springfield
underdogs in the finals, won the
Ohio Class B and Class A cage
championship titles Saturday in
Columbus when they defeated
Eaton and Akron South, respec-
lively.
Miller City, the Cinderella team
from Putnam county, upset Ea-
toms Golden Eagles, IA to SO, and
completed the season without be-
ing defeated in 20 consecutive
games. Coached by the recent
Findlay College graduate Norris
Simpson, the Miller City cagers
won the plaudits of the states
basketball fans.
Springfeld's Wildcats, who won
II and lost seven games during
the regular season, came from
behind to defeat the favored Ak
ron South quintet, So to 48, to
win the Class A title Saturday
night.
? Springfield advanced to the fin
ais by defeating Mansfeld's Ty-
gers, 60 to 48, despite the great
work of Mansield's star center,
Ken McCally, who tailed "a
points.
Mansfield kept PAGES with
Springfield during the first half
and was leading 80 to % at in
termission. Springfield came back
to score 10 points in the third
quarter, and held Mansfield to only
two points.
Miller City basketcers were the
first Glass B team to go through
a season undefeated since the
famed Water Loo Wonders did the
trick in 1884. Miller City was the
Toledo areas representative in the
state finals.
Ralph Meyer and Frank Schroe-
der, of Miller City, were named
to the Class b All-Tournament
team as were Gene Neff and Rob
ert Bourne, of Eaton, and Perry
Roof, Corning guard.
Class A players named to the
All-Tournament team were Ken
McCally, Mansfield; Frank Patran-
eek, Garfield Heights; Charles
Seeman, Akron South; Chrystal
Elias and Bill Goettman, Spring
field.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
House League
Bowlers Relax

Scores weren't up to their
usual high in the House League
Monday night as not a single 900
series was chalked up. Joe We
rocks 223 topped the list and Don
Bredehoft was right behind with a
222 in singles.
Other leaders were Tom Hol-
lingsworth, 220; Charles Ander-
son, Sr., 208; Ray Wight, 203;
Lou Engler and Charles Dewitt,
200. The Masons' 1881 was best
team score as was their 1862
series total.
N. O. Maytags hold three
game lead in the loop, despite los
ing three games to the Burt's
Store Clothiers this week. Ma
sons took all four games from
City Bakers, Odd Fellows won
three from Mizeners and Lake
Shore and Kiwanis split.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

Our ten o'clock curfew lasted for
so years, but the town council voted
it out. / dropped in at the meeting
in Town Hall last week just in time
to hear Smiley Roberts.
"The curfew is old-fashioned,"
says Smiley. "We ought to be
grown-up enough by now to behave
like grownups. Seeing to it that
our kids get to bed is the response
bility of each family" Then Judge
Cunningham adds, 'Most of us
are in bed when the curfew horn
blows anyway. 1t wakes me up just
when I'm getting to sleep"
What the Judge said was good
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Richard Alexander, Port Clin-
ton, was representative of Erie
Ordnance Depot at the Insect and
Rodent Control Conference held
recently in Columbus. BY the way,
Mr.. Alexander, who is foreman of
the roads and grounds section of
the Post Engineer Division at the
depot, and Mrs. Alexander are en-
joying their recently purchased
home at 115 Walnut street. The
couple moved into their new home
on Mr.. Alexander's birthday.
Two of the most popular ways
of taking ones life are by turning
on the gas and by stepping on it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
Sparks Plans
Ordnance Dance

The annual post-Easter dance,
sponsored by the Erie Ordnance
Depot Civilian Welfare Fund
Council, will be held this year on
Friday night, April 21, in the of
ficers' mess, it is announced by
Dudley Sparks, Oak Harbor, coun-
Gil president.
The affair will be informal, and
both round and square dancing
will be featured during the eve
ming.
Because of the limited floor space
in the officers mess, bids for the
dance will be limited to EOD mem
bers and one guest each.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
Disable Seeks
More Economy

ASHTABULA - Mayor Michael
V. Disable, of Toledo, Democratic
candidate for the U. S. Senatorial
nomination in the May 2 primary
has placed himself on record for
definite economy in government" "
Disable, whose home municipal
ity is debt-free, has twice been
elected Mayor of Toledo and by
his insistence on a sound financial
program has resulted in Toledo
now being on cash basis.
Disable addressing supporters
constituting an Ashtabula County
DiSalle-for Senate Committee said
recently at Ashtabula:
"There should be definite econ
omy in government.
"a report of the Commission on
the Reorganization of Government
(Hoover Commission) should be
placed in effect, wherever possible.
81 recognize that. the re-or-
ganization of government is a long
pull program and the eventual
adoption of these programs are
stayed by special groups who
while advocating economy in all
branches of government, feel that
their particular pet should be left
untouched.
"This does not mean that | ad-
vocate cheap government-that
there should be paper savings at
the expense of vital services and
for the national security and de-
fense needs.
at is my strong belief, how
ever, that efficient, economical gov
ernment should be the ever-pres-
ent goal Of the Congress of the
United States"
Disable spoke in Ashtabula Fri
day noon following early morn
ing conferences in Painesville,
Lake County and prior to later
Friday meeting in Conneaut and
Ashtabula.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
Enlisted Men
ToHold Party

EOD members and friends are
invited to attend the party being
given Friday night, April z, by the
enlisted men of the post in the
non-commissioned officers mess.
A television set, on display this
week in the post restaurant, will
be given away during the evening,
and there will be prizes galore for
winners of games to be played
during the evening. SIC Chappe-
lear is in charge of arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
TO COMPETE SUNDAY

Members of the local Kelly
Dunn and Howard link bowling
teams will compete in the Ohio
State Bowling tournament this
weekend in Hagerty's new alleys,
Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
WILL 1T HELP?

New bowling pins for use in the
Erie Ordnance Depot bowling al
leys were purchased recently by
the post bowling council. Members
of the council are Guy Lotridge,
Earl Mallett and Paul Balangue,
of Port Clinton, and Capt. Paul
Settler, of the post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
ON DEBATE TEAM

Miss Adele Kihlken is a mem
Der of the negative debate team
which represented Bowling Green
State University in competition
Saturday at Heidelberg College,
Tiffin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
AoVerssserea
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
"Curfew Shall NOT
Ring Tonight"

for a laugh, but Smiley just about
summed up how folks think in this
town. We believe that the demo-
cratic tradition of "live and let
live" is the only way to live.
From where I sit, it's not the
American way to regulate your life
by a horn-anymore than it's right
to criticize my caring for temper
ate glass of beer now and then.
Think what you wish, say what you
wish, but don't ask your neighbor
to do exactly as you do!
&e M~1'z1 4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

For people to be good sports
Is hard | must admit.
They laughed when | came out in
my shorts
But when l sat down, they
split.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

Nature gives everybody five
senses-touch, taste, sight, smell
and hearing. Everybody needs
two more-horse and common.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
tiptoe in SLIPPERS
to see what Santa left

40 . Fovorites with any oee =. soft elk
soIed oad wool Moceosox. nfonts: small,
medium. large in blue, red, rose, white. Girls
and teens: small, medium, large in white, red.
4-P -. Trim leather slippers, elastic eussets.
Red, blue, brown. Sizes s to 3 3-----395
WGL-Juniors' and ChiIdren's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-26
most any girl loves a
glanOrOuS robe

20. Small fry Mandarin coot, quilted royon,
swing skirt. Navy with red; shocking with
coPen' Sizes to s 6---------------S9 S95
Sizes to Ii ----------------- -1O.oS
4-R Older sister fIounts the dandy coat.
Quilted royon-hoIIy green With lime, navy
with flame, flame with white. Sizes 9 to IS,
l495
WGL-Juniors' and Girls Lingerie.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-26
clothes win SUB
TEEN approval

"A -. Pretty in the rain in q plastic
roineoot. Detachable hood, carrying
case increase it's usefulness Dark blue,
ginger, green. Sizes 10, Il, a. 395
4.B -. Darling to see flashing by on
skotine rink-or for sohooI-wooI
jumper navy or green on top and pIoid
on bottom. Sizes 7 to IA ------795
&C. And with it, the turtle neck
sweoter-yeIIow, kelly, red wool. Sizes
4-D {. Ever-Ioved, the pIeoted pIoid
wool skirt-novy or green with red.
Sizes 7 to
Not sketched:
If you know q Girl Seout-sterIno
silver insignia ring e-------75c
GoId-ooIor bangle bracelet spells
World emblem bracelet -6Oc
WGL-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-26
oh, what fun to outfit
JUVENILES here

IS .~He's in the navy wearing navy wool
flonnef soilor suit Sizes to 7-------I0.oS
TT -. 5oilor Hot with LOS
4.U Cotton Corduroy OveroIs, bib topped
rec, eroy, green, brown, blue. Sizes 3 to 6x,
SIS
4.V... Cotton knit polo shirt with the over
oils :. solid white, yellow, blue Sizes to s,
LIS
WGL-JueniIes' Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-26
TOYS and TOGSt to win
a gurgle from a tot

music box pIoys. Strong hardwood. wax or
4-I :. Dolly and Ne, we both wear cotton
quilted robes. White, noize, blue Sizes
Z, 3, 4. Robe e--------------
A. -. Doll to
Ak -. Bunnes on his knees /. for the
crowIer; padded cotton corduroy. Grpper
crotch. Red. shrimp. eroy, copen, n1oize, mint.
small, medium. loree, extra loree------ 2.95.
Al. With the overolls, Ione-sIeeved cotton
polo shirt. Jacquard or stripes. Sizes !. 2, 3,
AM :. To hang by the chimney with care,
traditional red stocking, white euffed and
AN -. Quite dandy, be it boy or girl. in
slocks and sweater combining cotton corduroy
and wool knit. Ginger. green, red, maize. blue.
Sizes Z, 3, 4 -----------------6.9S
Not sketched:
Old Woman in the Shoe Nursery lamp, wosh-
ob'e shade
Boo-toe, the expondobe slipper Corduroy,
red, pink, biue Sizes 4. 5, e---- 295
Exquisite smoking on white botiste dress
handmade in the Philippines. s months to
Bells on her toes-to play with-on blue or
pink felt slippers ----1.25
WGL-The Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-29

guest towel you'll get a lift from
the sweet aroma which greets you
No doubt you already know about
the trick of few drops of frag-
rant liquid in the final rinse wa
ter after washing undies-or after
shampoo.
These are just a few ways of
using perfume and cologne and
toilet water. You'll have lot of
fun experimenting and finding
new ways of your own, like spray
ing the living room with a subtle
fresh scent, such as lavender OF
pine or violet or a favorite bou-
quet. Many women with romance
in their hearts always put a drop
of perfume on the palm of each
hand-especially nice when dane
ing or when hand-holding is ex-
pected.
So use your perfume-and enjoy
it yourself. One last word of
warning: Remember that al
though perfume is longer lasting
than toilet water and cologne, it
does not last forever Because it
should be replenished as often as
your lipstick, do carry a small
container of fragrance in your
handbag. along with your COM
| pact and mirror.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

battle with the dread disease.
This article is excepted from
Mrs. MacLeod's book, Return to
Life" which will be published
soon.
1t is an absorbing story the
author tells as she relates her
discovery of the disease, and the
battle science helps her wage
against it, Much of my own
mental agony was fear of the
unknown" she reports. "In tell
ing my story I have tried, to the
best of my ability, to draw the
picture of a woman who has
fought cancer-and lived to tell
the tale.
1T is story meant for the we'll
who become sick-and the sick
who are to become we'll. And it
is written with the profound hope
that it may make the path of
illness an easier one to walk.
This is my story" she con-
cludes. ''It might be yours. And
that is the reason for telling it."
'The Make Believe Twins" de-
signed for small fry. bow in this
issue. Verses by Phyllis Mckinley
and illustrations by Roberta Mac
Donald will take Penny and Peter,
the Parker twins, on a monthly
adventure. This month they be-
come the S. S. Penny and the
S. S. Pete-animated ocean liners
complete with pairs of blue -jeaned
legs and hearty arms.
Reports Harlan Miller, of
There's a Man in the House"
fame: One of his neighbors is
taking $50 worth of dancing les
sons, to give him courage to ask
his coed daughter for a dance
New Years eve.
An anonymous account by a
divorce, Nobody Tells You" in
the WOman'S Home COmpaniOn,
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Handle With Care

Now that the hub-bub of
Christmas has passed, all smart
women are making use of the
wonderful feminine gifts which
they received. And perfume is not
the least of these. Have you
opened that beautiful new bottle
of fragrance? If not, what are
you waiting for? Certainly the
sweet-smelling liquid is not doing
you or any one else any good
just sitting on the dressing table.
Perhaps you've tried to open it
and found that the ground-glass
stopper is just so tight that you
can't bulge it. If so, listen to
the suggestions given by the Fra
GRANGE Foundation-the authority
on all perfumed products.
Gently-but firnly-tap the
stopper against glass (preferably
another stopper) first one way,
then the other. Repeat a few
times, then try moving the stopper
back and forth. This tends to
break the vacuum which has been
formed to keep the precious liquid
from evaporating before it reaches
you. If the tapping doesn't do the
trick. run the top under warm
water. Then, again, work the
stopper back and forth, slowly
and carefully. Do not try to force
the stopper for it might snap off
particularly in cold weather. This
method. we are assured, will never
fail. The more tightly the STOP
per is in the bottle, the more pa
tience it will take to loosen it.
But, above all, don't call on that
strong armed male-his heavy
hand just might break the
stopper and the bottle.
Toilet water or cologne forms
the foundation of your scent-per-
fume the accent. Therefore, the
two former are used more laviShly
and perfume spotted where the
pulse is close to the Surface-in-
side wrists. in front of the ears,
along the throat, even behind the
knees and inside the crook of your
arms. One of the incest ways to
surround yourself completely in
fragrance is to spray perfume
lightly with an atomizer all over
your body-yes, even your hair
and your feet before donning
your dress or suit. Then, just be-
fore leaving home, give yourself
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Secrets of Charm
Try6O-Minute Hair Pickup

with the towel as though you were
drying it after a shampoo.
A good brushing comes next
Bend over and let 'er fly. Then
stand erect and smooth all your
hair straight back. Dip your comb
in a quick-drying lotion (always
on hand for these crucial mo-
ments) and comb it sparingly
through your hair.
Now, make a part about an inch
above the hairline, horizontally
across the front hair. Subdivide
this into inch-square sections
Roll each section in turn around
your finger.
If you want your wave or curls
to fall forward, roll the hair in a
forward direction. If you want
them to turn backward, pull them
toward the back and roll. It's all
right to mix the direction if some
of your hair-do sweeps forward
and some back.
When you've got a thick roll
over your finger, slip it off and
secure the curl fiat to your head
with straight hair pins. System
atically roll every inch of your
head this same way. 1t shouldn' t
take more than Is minutes.
You can spend the time while
your lotion dries bedecking your
self. Just S minutes before the
clock strikes the hour, take the
pins out. give your curls swipe
of pomade and brush your hair
into your accustomed style.
Remember, all you have to say
to compliments is Thank you,
kind sir!"
Evening star., 1950-12-29
For January Reading
What Women Most Powerful in Washington?

dinner for eight distinguished
guests. Their list included Java
harlal Nehru, Albert Schweitzer.
Groucho Marx, Cornelia Otis
Skinner. the Duchess of Windsor,
Marshal Tito, Margaret Mead
a total of seven, with the eighth
unsolicited because of a stalemate.
Readers are invited to make the
final decision.
Good Housekeeping confessed
that, inspired by Miss Barton's
article, the editorial staff, after
feyerish balloting, selected it's own
distinguished dinner guests. Their
list: Marlene Dietrich. Laurence
Olivier, Jawaharlal Nehru, Pope
Plus XII. Winston Churchill, Perle
Mesta. Frank Lloyd Wright and
Albert Schweitzer.
Refreshing Is House and Gar
den's about-face from season of
snow and mistletoe. Posies, pretty
and suggestive of spring, bedeck
the cover Of this issue designed
primarily for gardeners. House
and Garden also reminds readers
Of the fifth garden symposium
scheduled for February at Will
liamsburg.
In this issue, too, is the first of
1851 series of articles on build
ing. 1t will deal with factors
that create a comfortable house
foundations and framework, In
sulation. heating and cooling, and
so forth. House and Garden is
also building an Ideal House on
Long Island - not dream
house." It's claimed, but one that
faces building and budget prob
lens realistically. The story of its
planning and construction will
complement the building series.
1t will be the first of several
houses which this magazine will
sponsor in various regions of the
United States.