davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Hockey Games On
Holiday Agenda

Toledo-Santa Claus will be
greasing the runners on his sled
when the Toledo MercuryS square
off against the Windsor Spitfres
next Saturday night in Toledo's
Sports Arena and past perform
ances prove that Alex Woods
Mercs had better not be wonder
ing about what Kris Kringle will
leave in their socks, or they'll
get Socked on the chin.
The Mercurys had marked the
SpitfireS down as cousins" after
taking three straight from them,
including season record 1872
win at Sports Arena Dec. 9, when
the Splits decided that enough
was sufficient and two days later
they played the Mercs 3-3 tie
in Detroit's Olympia. This rather
shocked Woods forces, but it
was just the beginning.
Two days after Christmas the
MercuryS are in for another rous-
ing contest, the peSky Sarnia
Sailors coming to Toledo to press
their claim for a third position
rating in the International league
race.
AS a special Christmas gift to
all vacationing students, the
Sports Arena management will
admit all with school identified.
ton cards for SO cents during
the holiday period, starting with
the Spitfire game Saturday night
Hockey is the prime entertain.
ment at Sports Arena during the
, holidays but on New Years Eve
the building will be thrown open
to the public for a big dance and
stage show, the latter to feature
Spike Jones newest craze, Tom
Thompson and his Junior City
Slickers, The first show will star
at 9 p. m; second show at mid.
night and dancing between and
after the shows.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

opened the scoring with an un-
der the bucket push-up. Teddy
Selgo was fouled and made good
on his free throw. Seconds la
ter, he was given two opportuni-
ties at tho foul stripe and tied
the score when he sank one.
AL Woodman sent the Redskins
into the lead by cashing in on
both attempts at the free throw
line. Field goals by Selgo, Chef
Schafer, Dick Klein and Jack
Easton gave the Redskins the
lead, IL to 9, at the quarter.
Jack Budd paced the scoring in
the second period with his two
long shots. Schafer, Wes Wight
man and Jim Coyle added felders
to give Port Clinton a % to 19
lead at the half. During the sec
ond period, the Redskins had
only three foul shots and con
verted none while Norwalk was
making four of seven.
Foul shooting was much better
Saturday night as the Redskins
sank Ii Of 222 for respectable
so per cent. Norwalk made Is Of
20 attempts. Port Clinton real
ly made IL of % but Dick Klein's
foul shot was not counted as a
Redskin was standing in the
circle.
At one point late in the sec
ond quarter, Norwalk pulled up
to tie Port Clinton at 18-all but
the Redskins pulled away again
to lead at the intermission.
Dick Klein was called on his
fifth foul and left the game in
the third quarter when the score
was tied 28-all Bob Beveridge,
Norwalk center, also was ban
ished on the five-foul route dur
ing the last minute of the game.
Port Clinton's Redskins do not
return to the courts until Thurs.
day night, December %, when
they travel to Maumee.
Beveridge took individual scor
ing honors with II points but
Teddy Selgo was close behind
with II. Norwalk had four letter.
men back this year but substitute
John Storer was the boy VIII
caused Port Clinton's downfall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Anderson Speaks
At Wildlife Meet

Coiumbus-The Twelfth Mid
west Wildlife Conference held
here Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday attracted an estimated 400
wildlife technicians and admins
traitors FROM eight midwestern
and surrounding states. Dele
gates also we're present from the
province of Ontario, Canada.
John Anderson, Port Clinton
biologist was one of the speak
erS.
The conference registered at
the three-day sessions represent
ed the wildlife technical and ad-
ministrative staffs of the states
of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio
and Wisconsin.
Hosts to the annual event,
which was held in Ohio for the
second time since its inception
in 1885, were the Ohio Division
of Wildlife, Ohio State University
and the Ohio State Museum. Co.
lumbus was host to the conclave
in 1888.
Participating on the program
were such nationally known wild
life authorities as Albert NJ
Day, Director, U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service; Ernest Swift,
Director, Wisconsin Conservation
Department; Robert Rutherford,
Chief, Branch of Federal Aid, T.
S. Fish and Wildlife Service; H.
D. Ruhl, Chief, Game Division,
Michigan Department of Conser-
vation. Hayden w. Olds, Assist
ant Director, North Carolina
Wildlife Resources Commission
and R. w. Eschmeyer, Executive
vice president of Sport Fisheries
Institute.
Ohio's Director of the Depart.
ment of Natural Resources, A. w
Marion and Edward Thomas, cur
ator of the Ohio State Museum,
presided at the opening sessions
Louis Bromfield, Ohio's famed
novelist and conservationist, and
member of the Ohio Wildlife
council gave the welcoming ad
dress.
The Friday and Saturday ses.
sionS were broken down into
group discussions with confer
ees presenting prepared papers
on various wildlife problems and
the results of research in the fish
and game management fields.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Redskin Reserves
Lose To Sanduskv

Coach Dick Blooms Port Clin-
ton Redskin Reserves suffered q
cold streak Friday night when
they absorbed a 81 to 13 defeat
at the hands of taller Sandusky
Reserve quintet.
Ehrhart and Mallory of the Wis
iting squad paced the scoring witt
II and 10 points, respectively. jim
Warner, with six, was top scorer
for the Redskins. Bill Jacobs
Roland Chapman and Santo Cipiti
each added two points and Eddie
Campbell provided the thirteenth
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Lighthouse Team
Wins TOURNEY

A hurriedly organized team
under the Johnson Lighthouse
banner We'd for honors at the
opening of the deluxe Sandusl1y
bowling alleys Saturday. And
they brought them home, too.
Competing with top notch keg
lers from Richland, Mt. Pleasant
Ashland, Sandusky and Cleve.
land, the local quintet cams
through with a combined score
of 1858 points which made them
champs of the special tourna.
ment.
Ellsworth Petersen was higl
man, turning in 618, with Walter
Johnson close second at an even
600. Wilbur Sessler turned in
SIG; Erwin Puffenberger, 552 and
Paul Hachet, 564.-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Lakeside Loses
To Saint Mary's

Lakeside's Stonecrushers had
a cold night Friday and were
swamped by Sandusky st. MaryS,
81 to %. Lakeside held the
Saints 9 to 8, at the first quarter
but Sandusky broke loose in Il
scoring rash and continued to
pile up the lopsided score.
At the half, Sandusky led &c
to Is. The Saints were ahead
38 to % at the three quarter
mark, and came through with rs
points in the last stanza.
Jack Beadle's seven points pac-
ed Lakeside while Swint and
Smith had 18 and II, respective
ly. to take individual honors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Genoa Swamped
Bv St. Wendelin

In a free scoring game, FoStor
ia st. Wendelin'S defeated Genoa
Friday night, u to So. The Saints
led SO to % at intermission but
Genoa outScored them, SO to "a,
in the final half.
High scorer for Genoa was cen
ter Beikeman, who hit for Is
points. Gross had IA and Sherk,
l3. For Fostoria, Krupp's % was
tops.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Maunee Wins
Over Rossford

Scoring consistently, Maumee
defeated Rossford, 81 to 43, Fri
day evening. Center Spencer
took top scoring honors with Is
points but his Maumee teammatc,
forward Binkens was close behind
with Ia and guard Behhy had 10.
Tacholski, Rossford guard, led
his team with nine points while
forward Barna had eight,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Fremont Ross
Defeats FOstoria

Paced by substitute Houghta-
ling, Fremont Ross defeated FoS-
toria, SO to 81, in a free scoring
tilt Friday night. Houghtalins
racked up 21 points while for
ward Murphy, with 16, was top
scorer for Fostoria.
In the preliminary, the Fos-
toria Reserves were victorious 81
to 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Singles League
Organized Here

A new bowling team which
calls itself the foundation of a
singles classic league, was form
ed over the weekend at Vaca-
ton Lanes.
Earl Riedmaier, who was nam
ed secretary of the new bowling
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

aggregation, says the league,
comprised of 16 men, will roll
four games across the alley dur
ing each game Each, playing
his owr game, has an opportunity
to score a possible FIVE points, one
for the game and one each Tor
the fCur-circuit contest.
Guaranteed watch and ieWeIry
repair at Philips Jewellers. 7-ff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-26

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-26
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
By Pedro AcUILAa


The Cuban Stars wiz play the
Atomic Bombers return game
next Saturday afternoon at $50
O'Clock and the Bornbers win have
their FIJI club out. Dewitt Fob
erts win be great help and Noe
Henriouez, d. Lastres. Vidal.
Mira, Acevedo, Jack VilIareal.
casado. ghepperd. Arnold. Sweet
ing and Alonzo win make a club
that Al least VIII give them
fight for their money. Last Sun
day. the fans xaw the Bonbers
playing in hard LUCK, but the tide
will change and il may be satsr.
day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-26

Sunday al $50 I'm fhe<Eoxns
viii play the cuBan Sac The
Clowns gave theu > grszl sraFe
over the last weekend Res
Dean IS hoping that f.ics psii -
II good form S1nG IA
eoafs on Seott
ton. Butler. Hines, nroaD Rua-
sell. Allen and old man Coaf
Smith.
In the nighfcap TIE c,stsaE
Stars vii play the CfaIfsfsxA
baseball team and Alar.ser aSls
riguez Of the food stssre wili Go.
sent q good club ara raae ssssystise
the visitors Re nill bs4e n.ss
other than Joe IErnsH % rsirk
Lee Griffen t. eatch !. Rod.
riguez P Rodriguez SAN Vaisrx.
John Lewis, Sands. G. Ltse i aiis
caIero for dllty 50 ~aseii ~
for Raul and Bis tey
University 81 Miami win 49,
Pittsburgh llsis ane 80
Miami boys are fsNorisez ~
points. think lily ny vsn hy
Z points. If they sln. j wiil b
a hard struggle. Miami has bekn
invited for the Gator Bowl II
Jacksonville. hu.@ Sill think
they win play. = ne EEsnge
Bowl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-26

On Christmas day the fans
should not forget the North and
South game offered ~ the
Shriners for the benefit Of he
Crippled Children's Home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-26

AeGmtefx g lN
al unzts Il Mza ss
present -. n 81 ~
Inc ~ - yenzF n ~
20 over plapa 49, p q k
mer. fseal s - k N
counfy. xsnSpin Is ss2a
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Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Bid Accepted To. Remove Bluff

The bid of the Shupp, Chase and Tolbert Construction Company for the shooting" Fof the rock bluff and the con- struction of a road behind the site of the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Company build- ing was accepted by the city council this week.
 The price asked by the con- 'struction company for the work is $6,93O. The city coun- cil passed a resolution au- thorizing the mayor and city treasurer to borrow that a. mount from the Bank of Ko- diak to pay for the work.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
KODIAK MIRRNR

 The city receives $500 per month from the cold storage company for rent on the city property on which the fish shed and the foundation for the new building is being built.
 The city plans to repay the loan from the bank with monthly payments of $500. plus interest.
 The need for the new road was caused by the construc- tion of the new cold storage building. Plans for the struc- ture indicate that it will ex- tend up to the existing] rock bluff.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19

Read the CLASSIFIEDS
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
Not Guilty Of Shooting

Kenneth Beans Anton l and Floyd Cape, charged with . shooting at the Doghouse Restaurant on Nov. 20, 1949, were found not guilty by a 12 man jury Tuesday. A previous trial of the two men, on Dec. 29, resulted in a hung jury.
 Panelling of the jury began at 10 am Monday and the case was given to the jury shortly after 5 pm on Tuesday. The jury arrived at a verdict after deliberating for 15 minutes. The first vote taken by the jurors showed nine for acquit- tai and three for guilty. After a 15 minute discussion another vote was taken and all were unanimous in voting for acquit- tai a member of the jury said.
 The government called over l 20 witnesses and the defend ants called only one. Anton and Cape each took the stand and made statements in their defense.
 The case was heard by Commissioner A. M. Vokacek at the Federal jail.
 Members of the jury were Carl N. Erickson, John Chase, Ted Rozak, G. s. Gugle, All fred J. Anderson, Emily Nek- eferoff, George F. Drews, Syl- |via Sivesind, John Metzgar, Larry Haslett, Bud Metzgar and Edward P. McKenna.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
IKEA Election Is March 6

The annual meeting of the Kodiak Electric Association will be held on March 6, when new board members will be elected and proposed changes Tn the bylaws voted on.
 At the regular meeting of the board Monday night, the following were named to the nominating committee:
 Jack Hinckel, Pat Lynch, A. J. Wheeldon, Mill Vokacek, Jorgen Fredrickson, Charles Madsen, V. w. Root, Norman Sutliff, Stanl y Alvine, L. j.. Norman, and Ed. Pearson.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
Bryan, zEA, Leaves Alaska

Herbert G. Bryan, Alaska representative for the Rural Electrification Administration, who has visited Kodiak many times, has been transferred to duty in Washington, D. C.. Bryan's headquarters have been in Palmer.
 Bryan and his family plan to sail from Seward on Jan. 27.
 Alaska headquarters of the REA will be maintained in Palmer, Bryan said, and Don- aid T. Lowery, field engineer for REA in Alaska, will re- main in the territory. He is currently in Washington for a conference. {
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
Washington Gives
 Vets Bonus

Application blanks for the Washington state veterans bonus, available to many Alaskans, are now obtainable here at the local VFW post, John Morrissey, service chair man, said yesterday.
 The American Legion post also expects a supply of the blanks.
 The Associated Press re- ports from Seattle that to qualify for the bonus, a vet eran must have been a resi- dent of Washington for a full year immediately preceding his entry into the service. The bonus is $10 a month for each month of domestic service and $15 for each month outside the United States pro- , per.
 Former Washington state residents now in Alaska can qualify for the bonus and the veterans bonus office at Olym- pia estimated about 5000 forms have been sent to Alaska.
 Application blanks must be filled out and notarized, the AP said, with an acquaintance vouching for identity. A photo static or photographic copy of military discharge papers must accompany the applica- tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21

A slate must be drawn up by this committee by the end of the month, so that sample bal lots can be mailed to members with the January statements. At that time, too, the propos- ed bylaw changes will be sent to members so they may study them before the March meet ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
KODIAK MIRROR
Packs 70 Make Home Outside

MT. and Mrs. Richard Pack and son Rickie left Tuesday for the states, and plan to make their home in Deer Park. Wash.
 Pack, who worked here for the Kodiak Welding Works and more recently at the base. plans to re-enter the dairy bus mess.
 The couple recently sold their Mission Rd. home
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21

The army transport Funston arrived at the navy base Mon day evening with. passengers and freight for the base. The ship brought mail for both base and town. It left Monday evening for Whittier, and will rat-rn to Sec+t'n.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21

Lonnie Scroggins is now sole owner of the Quality Bakery business, he said yes terday, in announcing that he had purchased the interest of his former partner, Ed Peal son. The building is owned by Tom Williams.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21

Ed Naughton, former Don nelley and Acheson employe> is visiting his brother, Albert at Pt. Bailey. He has also been at Afognak with another brother, George.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
by Eleanor Babets

We're on our way home from a
European trek with enough mem
ories to last lifetime, roll upon
roll of exposed film, tired feet, and
sun tans begun on the S. S. Lii
guria, continued on the Lido in
Venice, and finished to a turn in
sunny Rome.
"We" is a quartet from this
section of the city including Toni
Ruppe, 1866 Rexford rd., East
Cleveland; Dorothy Gamiere, ia
East 212th ST., Euclid; Jerry Arun-
ski, 26201 Shoreview ave-, Euclid;
and me.
The long awaited moment of
sailing occurred July Both at 6:15
pm. when the S. S. Liguria of the
Italian Genaviter steamship line
pulled away from Pier No. l in
Hoboken, N. J. On the ship were
a thousand persons almost all un-
der 80 years of age and members
of either the National Federation
of Newman Clubs or of the Ma
tional Federation of Catholic Col
lege Students.
The quartet becomes a duet in
connection with the two organi-
cations. Dorothy and Jerry are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
FREE MOVIE
TICKETS

You can get pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are ten
names in ten ads scattered thru
the paper.If you find your name,
just clip the ad and take it to
the Shaw-Hayden Theatre and
you'll get two free tickets.
"ANNIE GET YOUR GUN"
is showing Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. At the kiddie
matinee Saturday it's Red Ryder
in "San Antonio Kid"
"STELLA" is the feature for
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Wednesday it's a double fea-
ture, with GOOD HUMOR
MAN" and "CONGOLAISE."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
Feminine Foursome Gives Cav
Report OF European Holiday

N.F .C.C.S. people. Toni and l be-
long to the Newman Club, and
she's vice president of the local
chapter.
The first few days of sailing
were so calm that almost every
one on the boat laughed at the
thought of seasickness. The time
came, though, when seasickness
was no laughing matter. The ship
was no longer in protective coast
waters and rode out a rough sea,
caused by heavy storm raging
off the coast of Greenland.
While the weather conditions
were ideal, had my first taste of
salt water in the pool on the pool
deck. That sounds like luxury, but
it was only small pool. Later,
when the weather was colder, some
of the passengers, with tongue in
cheek, carried deck chairs to the
bottom Of the tank (Which was
untitled, of course) and posed for
comical pictures.
We made our own entertainment
aboard ship. The more talented
people (none of us belonged in
this category put on skits, played
the piano, and sang for the others.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
VandaIs PLAY
Havoc At Kirk
Jr. High School

Ink, shellac, soap powder and
paper were used by vandals who
did considerable damage to floors
and furniture in w. H. Kirk Jr.
High School over the weekend. The
damage was done sometime be-
tween 1:15 Sunday afternoon and
Monday morning when it was dis
covered by Head Custodian Car
men Bevaqua.
Black ink was dumped on the
library floor, red ink on furniture
in the library office and some kind
of fluid over other library fur
niture.
A can of shellac had been emp
tied on a hall floor and the towels
were ripped off a towel machine
in the office of the gym teacher.
In other places soap powder was
strewn over the floors and paper
had been scattered on all three
floors of the building.
The custodian reported that all
windows and doors were found
locked when he checked them. He
also reported that a set of keys
had been missing from a teachers
office since during the past winter
No estimate was made as to the
amount of damage done to the
newly cleaned building where
school classes are scheduled to re-
sumo Wednesday, September 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

Funeral directors belonging to
the Order are selected for their
ability to uphold the ideals of this
international organization. The Or
der has a membership which, liter
ally, extends around the world, and
has been in existence for over two
decades.
We understand that, in the fun
eral directing profession, it is con-
sidered a genuine distinction to be
accepted into the fellowship of the
Order, since ordinarily but one
funeral director in each commun-
ity can belong, and the require
ments are such that only those
funeral directors of high ethical
standing in the profession can at
tain this distinction.
The Order, we are informed, lays
particular stress on the necessity
of rendering service to humanity
in time of need that is modern and
comprehensive, and at the same
time so moderately priced that it
is within the reach of all, even
those in the most humble circum-
stances.
The member of the Order in each
community Identifies himself by
the means of Symbol, which con-
sists of an armored knight with
raised visor, who supports with his
right hand a shield, bearing the
motor of the Order: Service
Measured not by GOLD but by the
GOLDEN RULE" In his left hand
the knight grasps a drawn sword,
as if to signify his readiness to
defend the high principles inscribed
upon the shield.
This Symbol will be used, here
after, in all Edwards Funeral Home
publicity, thus identifying this firm
as the member of the Order in
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
AIvernia Convent
Asks Re-Zoning To
Build Rest Home

Plans to erect a home for the
aged and convalescent are under
way by the Mt. Alvernia convent
of the franciscan Sisters who have
requested change in zoning along
Nela Crest rd. to accommodate the
plan.
A hearing will be held before the
Zoning Board of Appeals Thursday,
September 7th at 7:45. All property
owners in the immediate vicinity
Of the new rest home, which will
face Nela Crest rd., are being noti-
fled by the city of the hearing.
According to the petition, a
three-story, brick and concrete
structure estimated to cost about
$500,000 will be erected on the
south end of the eight-acre tract
owned by the Franciscan Sisters
whose convent faces 1880 Terrace
rd. The home would accommodate
120 persons and would be operated
by the Sisters under the name of
Alvernia Rest Home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
Community Picnic
Committee Guests
Have Own Outing

With veteran East Cleveland
Community Picnic Committeeman
Dave Whale as master of cere-
monies, the annual dinner of this
energetic community minded group
of citizens was held at Euclid
Beach Park Tuesday evening.
Practically every one of the 81
men and women who co-operated
to put over the yearly July out
ing, plus members of the police
department, city recreation staff,
and others who served, were pres
ent.
On picnic day - this year July
II - these folks are so busy see
ing that everyone else is having
a good time that they scarcely have
time to stop for snack. So the
custom has been to get together
at a later date at the park, eat
dinner together, hand out the or
chids and take whirl at the
thrllers of the park.
introduced were the various COM
mitteemen from General Co-Chair-
man Robert McNeeley on down
through the long line of those who
gave of their time, talent and in
terest to make the twentieth an
nual outing the biggest one yet.
General Chairman DR.. Louis Ed
wards was unable to be present.
When Mr.. Whale indicated he
was retiring from the top post he
was ruled out by quick action re-
fusing the resignation.