davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24

20 osob zabito a 100 zransno
We velkem zeleznicnim nestssti.
Diva elektricke vlaky drahy
Long Island S 1000 pasazery
vrazily do sebe protoze vlak-
vedouci nedaval pozor ma wy
strazny cerveny signal.
Rockville Centre, N. Y. =
Nejmene 80 osob bylo zabito a
pres 100 cestuj1cfch bylo IRA
memo V patek " noci We velkem
zeleznicn1m neStesti We srazce
pine obsazeneho vlaku drahy
Long Island, ktery prejel Ger
veny vystrazny signal a-srazil
Sc $ vlakem, ktery jel opacnym
smerem.
V obou vlacfch bylo asi tisfc
cestujlcich. Vlakvedouci Jacob
Kiefer, 55lety z Baldwin, N. Y.
byl zatcen. Distriktnf navladni
Frank Gulotta prohlasil, re bu-
de pohnan pred soud pro vraz-
du druheho stupne, protoze
pTejel cervene svetlo. Kiefer,
.ktery ffdil vlak jedouci vychod-
MIN smerem byl zranen, ale je-
no zranen1 neni smrtelne. K
jeho domovu byla postavena
p~olicejnf straz do tie DOLBY, do
kud nebude odvezen do vezenf
okresu Nassau.
Vlakvedoucl, ktery ridil Wax
iedouc1 sm6rem zapadnfm,
George w. Markin z Astoria,
N. Y. unikl rovnez smrti a vaz-
menu zranen1.
Tato katastrofalnf srazka
vlak1 je nejvetslm zeleznicnim
nestestfm V historic metropolit-
niho New Yorku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Rusko nechce jednat o
Rakouskem dluhu.

Widen. - Rakousky kancler
Leopold Figl oznamil, re SOVIET
ske 1rady odmftajf .iednat O ra-
kouskem dluhu Sovetskemu
svazu. Rusove Sc dozadovali
nahrady "a zbozl a sluzby, po-
skytnute Rakousku kratce pc
valce. Soucasne vsak pouzfva-
il tohoto naroku vGci Rakousku
k tomu, ably oddalovali konec-
ne dojednanf mirove smlouvy s
Rakouskem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
JUBILEUM
ma americkych universitach a
koIeiich.

We Washingtone, D. c.. -
Vysoka uciliste americka mela
odedavna dobry a blizky vztah
k vecem ceskoslovenskym. Je
znamo, re jiz v II. stoletf har-
vardska universita pozvala k
~navsteve Ameriky vynikajiciho
naseho a svetoveho pedagoga
= nejprednejsfho te dolby exu-
ANITA naSeho - Jana Amose
Komenskeho a re jedno z PRIV
Mich vysokych ucilist pro zeny
We Spoj. Statech zalozeno bylo
Moravskymi bratry. Tato ira
dice byla hluboce upevnena o.
bema prvnimi presidenty, T. c..
Masarykem a Edvardem Bene-
sem, kterf byli sve dolby profe-
sorry ma universite chicagske a
linz obema, jakoz i synu presi-
denta Osvoboditele Janovi do
stale Sc mnoha vysokych poet
Cd americkych ucilist. Zajem
o ceskoslovensko byl take INA
menite posflen intensivnim sty-
KEN kulturnfm, .jenz Sc rozvi-
null mezi Ceskoslovenskou re-
publikou a Spoj. Staty v 1dobi
mezi svetovymi valkami, zvla-
ste pax vzajemnou vymenou
profesorG a studentG.
Oba PRESIDENT Ceskosloven-
ska, iak T. G.. Masaryk tax Ed
ward Benes tesili sc velike 1cte
universitnfch kruh1 americ-
kych a je tudfz pochopitelno,
re tyto kruhy budou v popred1
snah o dustojne uctenl pameti
T. G.. Masaryka u pfilezitosti
100. vyroc1 jeho narozenin.
Dov1dame Sc, re americke
university a koleje vzpomenou
letos vyrocf Masarykovo v me-
fftku nevfdanem. Nikoli pouze
nekolik desftek, ale nekolik set
techto ustavd pripravuje vzpo-
m1nku ma presidenta Osvobodi-
tele. Nekde stane sc tax zvlast-
mimi slavnostmi a memoralnf-
mi schGzemi ma p1de univer-
sitn1, jinde, zvlaste tam, kde v
techto dobach jarn1ch zkousek
ma studentstvo i fakulty nej-
vice ma pilno, vzpominkami
pfilezitotsnymi; ma nekterych
1stavech ujaly Sc poTadanf tech
to oslav departmenty historic
neb politickych a socialnich
we'd, jinde opet kruhy student
Ale hlavnf vecf jest, re v
nekolika stech vysokych ucilis-
itch Dude vzpomenuto velkeho
syna zeme ceskosolvenske, we'd
&c, statnfka a vndce demokra-
Gle nas1 a svetove, a jeho VINE
senych idealG a zasad a jejichl
vyznamu v dobe prftomne, ia
koz i krfzove cesty, kterou de-
mokracie rodne jeho zemi
prochazf.
Americtf krajane zajiste S
nesm1rnym povdekem uvitaji
5ento zajem americkych kruh1
} nase veci a tim vice sc vyna-
snazl, ably jejich vlastni oslavy
krajanske vyznely zpGsobem
20 nejddstojnejsim a nejmohut-
lejs1m. RSC)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Holandska vlada Sc neobava
komunistickXch hrozeb.

Haag, Holandsko. = Holland
sti komuniste provadejf agitac-
nj tazenf, ably pTfstavni delnfci
odm1tli vykladanf brannych
zasilek re Spojenych Stat1. Ho-
landska vlada k tomu rekla, re
ma dosti prostredkG, ably HAD
Ike odbaveni brannych zasilek
zarucila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Move lidovs-d emokraticke
opatrenl.

Praha. - Jlzdu re Slovenska
do Czech nebo ma Moravu lie
podniknout pouze ma zvlastnf
1redni povoleni. DGvod cesty
byt 1Tedne oveTen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Wrist zavodnich milic neb ma
koho delnici " tovarnach
pracuiI,

Pocet .clen1 zavodni milice v
prazskych podnicfch a tovar-
mach byl opet zvysen. Tam, kde
je ma pr. $50 zamestnanc1, je
nyn1 40 clen1 miilce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Pocet csl. d. P. " US zone
" Nsmecku.

Ludwigsburg. = V prosinci
minuleho roku bylo dosud csl.
DIP taborech US zone Nemec-
ka 7,106 csl. uprchlfkd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
vZP o MfNKA

S bolnym srdcem vzpominam
ma den "a. unora, nebo tomu
Jest IA let co me opustila mole
milOvana matka
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24

nych pf1lezitostech hajfc tax
zajem lidu ceskoslovenskeho a
proto S tax nesmirnym uspoko-
jenlm vita poseldn1 projev wy
sokeho komisaTe v Nemecku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24

Iva duse cista k vysinam Sc
vznesla-svitem hvezdicek Ty
zarmutek mil zrfs,, lee z bolu
THY, jake probuzen re sna bu-
de, az "a Tebou pTijdu V mad
pozemskou T1S.
K ucten1 pamatky I've venuje:
JOSEF FIsER, SYN
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
katerina FiSer

a nyn1 klidn6 sp1 svdj vecny
sen ma Narodn1m Hrbitove.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Personal Property Tax
Repeal Asked by Citizens

The West End Citizens Associa.
tlon last night urged the District
Commissioners to repeal taxes or
personal property and to cut back
real estate taxes to 50 per $10C
valuation from the present $2.1s
rate.
Walter F. Wasson, president
said the personal property taxes
are unfair. since those individuals
who are honest enough to report
all of their personal property pay
most of the taxes.
In another action, the associa-
ton urged five-day, 40-hour
week for District police, when
District funds become sufficient
to pay the costs involveda
The group reaffirmed it's stand
in favor of home rule 'in prin-
ciple," and urged Congress to pro-
vide funds to pay 40 per cent OF
the upkeep of the District.
The association also gave Mr.
Wasson authority to write a let
ter to Albert E. Steinem, mem
Der Of the District School Board
thanking him for his vote against
the transfer Of Central High
School to colored students.
Mr.. Wasson conducted the
meeting in No. 3 Police Precinct
Station, 2014 X street NV,
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Glover Park Citizens Ask
Action on Proposed Center

Members of the Glover Park
Citizens Association want some
action on their proposed commu-
nifty center.
A committee was appointed last
fall to study the matter and draw
up tentative plans. So far. how
ever, the committee has not held
a meeting.
Meanwhile, a group of mothers
of pre-school children have met
and discussed the subject because
"the association has taken no
action" But when they awere
pressed for their plans last night
by Thomas B. Scott, president of
the association, they admitted
they had nothing definite In mind.
Charles H. Hillegeist said he
thinks it is too late for action this
year. Plans should be laid and
ALI possible political strings
pulled" to get an appropriation
Evening star., 1950-03-14

77s7s 5-=-~
sra lssss,
a-laa4ar Z. s..fai4aa-at -
Evening star., 1950-03-14
By the Assoeiofsd Press

AMARILLO, Tex, Mar. IA
Evald and Diana johnson pleaded
not guilty yesterday on arraign-
|ment on charges of murder in the
killing Of w. A. (Tex) Thornton.
Mr.. Thornton, an oil field ex-
|plosive expert, was found dead
June % in a Amarillo tourist
court.
Evening star., 1950-03-14

Charles Jewell sells one OF the
greatest time savers a business
man can buy-the SMITH
CORONA Office Typewriter. It's
Automatic Margin saves several
seconds every time a typist "sets
up" a letter and that's only
one Of its many efficiency fea-
lures. For the full story, phone
Charles Jewell at MI. 5000 any
time during office hours.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Couple Pleads Not Guilty in Tex Thornton Killing

The trial Of johnson, arrested
last month in Munising, Mich.
was set for May 8. Mrs. johnson
49,, was arrested in Washington
D. c., after telling police her hus.
band killed Thornton.
Attorneys for both indicated
they wanted separate trials. Mrs
Johnson's lawyer indicated hi
would file a motion for a change
lof venue for her.
Evening star., 1950-03-14

for the center next year. he said.
The group asked its committee
to formulate some plan that would
bring the project closer.
Earlier Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp spoke on problems in
his department.
The meeting was held in the
Stoddert School, Thirty-ninth and
Calvert streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW DR.. EDWARDS
Helps Folks Who
Need A Laxative

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered from constipa-
ton and its bad breath, sallow
skin, lack of pep, with his DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets-now sold
at all drugStores. Olive Tablets
are all vegetable. They act so
gently, giving more natural-like
movements = complete satistac-
tion! 15c, SOC, 60c.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
PTA to Hold Square Dance

A square dance sponsored by
the Riverdale Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association will
be held at 8 pm. Friday in the
school auditorium. SOLO Riverdale
road.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Planning Commission
May Lose Chairman,
Taking Coast Position

The National Capital Park ane
Planning Commission may lose its
chairman, it developed today. fol.
lowing acceptance by William w
Wurster of the post of dean of the
School of Architecture at the Uni
versity of California.
Mr.. Wurster, commission chair
man since last July, has been dean
of the School of Architecture at
the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology since 1914 and has
served on the planning commission
since July, 1948. He succeeded
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III as chair
man.
Associates of Mr.. Wurster said
he is considering giving up the
Craftsmanship and will discuss the
matter with the other members
at a commission meeting here.
Has Made Monthly Trip.
Mr.. Wurster has been Journey
ing from Cambridge to attend the
commissions monthly meetings.
The position of chairman carries
no salary. President Truman's
budget for the next fiscal year
calls for a $10,000-a-year-full-
time executive director for the
commission.
Mr.. Wurster has pointed out
that Berkeley, Calf, is "only an
overnight trip by plane" and that
it might be passible for him tc
continue as chairman, especially
if Congress approves the execu-
tive director to supervise daily
operations.
Maintains Coast Office.
He has not indicated when he
will shift to the University of Cali
fornia. 1t is believed he will make
the move at the end of the present
academic year at M. I. T.
Mr.. Wurster was educated al
the University of California, being
graduated in architecture 40 years
ago. He always has maintained
an office in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Por|or Stereoscope Idea Gives
'3-DimensionuI Aerial Map

Aerial mapping photography
has been made twice as effective
as before with new device known
as the Twinplex, the Geological
Survey disclosed today.
Exhibited for the first time
before the American Society o!
Photogrammetry at the Shorehan
Hotel, the instrument can re.
produce a 22.2 square mile ares
in a single photograph-more
than twice as much as the Kelsf
Plotter method now in use.
The instrument was developed
by Russell K. Bean, chief of the
research staff and his assistants
in the Geological Survey mapping
division. Using paired aerial
photographs in a modern version
of the old parlor stereoscope, il
produces three dimensional
effects-a decided advantage In
aerial bombing.
A pair of aerial cameras is used
in the operation. They are
mounted so that they take over
tapping photographs of the
ground.
Developed as Photographic posi-
tives, the paired films are pro-
jected through the TWinplex to a
large paper. One of the stereo-
pairs is projected in red light and
the other blue.
= Looking through spectacles
which have one red and one blue
lens, the photographer sees the
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Robert Hardy Reelected
Head Nationwide Stores

Robert M. Hardy of No. 8 De-
lano avenue. Clearview, Md, fol-
IA years president of the Nation
wide Stores, Inc, here, has been
reelected to a 18th term.
His running mate, Samue
Rosenblum, was reelected treas.
urer. The two men were organ.
national officers of the corpo.
ration.
Benjamin Chasen was elected
vice president, and Vernon c
Foote was named secretary. Mr.
Foote has been secretary of the
group since World War II.
Elected to the board of direc-
tors were: Samuel Chasen, Sol
Farber, T. c. Berry. Paul Watkins
Ernest Holland, A. J. Gibbons
Stanley Golden, Russell Hardesty
and David Rubin.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
bride IS Minutes LATE
lis Killed by Husband
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. ia pretty
young bride was killed by her
jealous husband, police said today,
because she got home is minutes
late.
The victim was brunette Ann
Taylor, 81, a bride OF three
months.
Her husband Thomas, %, was
booked on homicide charge after
he voluntarily gave himself up late
last night.
Police said he told this story:
He and his wife had moved into
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Water Savers Pruised

NEW YORK, Jan. l3 R.-
Eight million New Yorkers got an
other "E'' for effort in today's
report on their second water holi-
day. Preliminary figures indicated
800, 100000 gallons were consumed
yesterday. when bathing, shaving
Evening star., 1950-01-13

ground" in third dimension re-
lief, making it possible for him
to transfer the contours to his
map with great accuracy.
Rights to the Twinplex are be-
ing assigned to the United States
Government.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Three Minor Earthquake:
Felt in New Zealand
BY the Assoeioied Press

WELLINGTON, New Zealand
Jan. 13.-Wellington's citizens flee
into the streets this morning as
three minor earth tremors set
church bells ringing. dishes clat-
tering and doors banging.
| No serious damage was reported
other than lot of broken New
Zealand chinaware.
The quakes began at 1851 am,
New Zealand time 1851 pm. yes
terday EST.),
Evening star., 1950-01-13

Ia one-room Brooklyn apartment
a week ago. Yesterday, at her in
sistence, he permitted her to go
to visit her foster mother. She
promised to return by 3:45 pm.
When she didn't return until
pm. the husband, in a rage of
jealousy, beat her with a hammer
and then strangled her with his
belt.
Il thought I was going to lose
her." police quoted him. II was
insanely jealous.
II didn't believe her when she
told me that she had been de-
layed by three slow-moving troll
leys," he was quoted.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

and many other normal uses Of
the precious liquid were supposed
to be taboo in the water-s starved
city. This was 100000 gallons
less than was consumed the pre-
vious Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Dunish Vice Consul Dies

OMAHA, Jan. 13 (P).-Dr. John
Hoist, 64, Danish vice consul here
for IA years, died Wednesday at
his home. Private funeral services
will be tomorrow. In 1948, Mr..
Hoist was knighted by King Fred
erick of Denmark.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

Forty-nine countries now are
actively engaged in soil conserva-
ton practices, Government statis-
tics indicate.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

The Bering Strait is named for
a Russian navigator who discov-
cred it in 1923.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

lied or electrified with receipt of
new diesel-electric locomotives now
on order Don Cook, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cook, Lake
side, has been elected vice-presi-
dent of the Bowling Green State
University's chapter of Delta Tau
Delta fraternity. Don is a junior
in pre-medicine and a 1916 grad
uate of Port Clinton High School.
-JOT-
T AVINA GREUNKE, Putin
- Bays own Dorothy Shay, will
again be star in the Minstrel
Show olio May 1910 Which
reminds us that the fourth an
nual Put-in-Bay Day to be held
May 10 will be bigger than ever.
The Mystic Isle is to dock here at
II a. M, the parade will be at a
o'clock and the stage show in the
Clinton Theatre at 8 p. m. Dur
ing the theatre program, the Put
in-Bay Queen will be presented,
minstrel show talent will perform
and merchandise prizes will be
awarded.
-JOT-
CEORGIANA and Lester Mack
ey, children of Dale and Ber-
| tha Slauterbeck Mackey, are
among the very few sixth genera
ton natives in the city. They are
descendants of the pioneer Thomas
Hurrell. The children of Keith
and Ida Bess Zwerman are sew
enth generation descendants of the
same pioneer. Quite few local
families are fifth generation ma
tives of the city.
-JOT-
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Schneider
Ava can thank their healthy ap-
petites for possibly saving them
from injury or sudden death Sat-
urday afternoon. The Washing
ton street couple was enjoying a
leisurely dinner of lobster at
Dyer's Chop House in Toledo
Because they fingered a few ex-
ira minutes over their coffee, they
weren't on the scene when Larry
Lemons car killed an elderly
woman and injured many others
in that horrible episode.
-JOT-
THAT was quite a crowd at the
Immaculate Conception Parish
Day get-together in the Armory
Sunday. Rev. Karl Brand tells us
1922 men, women and children
were registered as visitors to en-
joy the buffet dinner, program
and evening dance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

I OCAL HISTORY-Betsy Bon
net, believed to have been the
last of the Ottawa Indians, died
in Oxford township, Erie county,
in January, 1908. She was the
daughter of the last chief of the
Ottawa tribe, which inhabited Ca
tawba Island many years ago.
She gave up her Indian name when
she married Henry Bonnet, a
prosperous farmer.
-JOT-
T YLE "Cotton" Duggan, Putin
Bay was in town Monday when
he made the trip in the U. S. Fish
Hatcheries boat. Duggan reports
the hatchery crew is busy now
with the whitefsh and pickerel
spawning season in full swing.
Whitefish fingerlings are being
distributed in the lake and
throughout the state.
MRS. LEROY LEMON and
~ Mrs. d. A. Hablitzel were
the winners in the recent drawing
held as a benefit for new uni
forms for Cochran's Majorettes.
Mrs. Lemon won the clothes
dryer and Mrs. Hablitzel, the
floor lamp.
MARTHA KUESTHARDT, for
A mer News society editor,
now living in Cleveland, Georgia,
writes this interesting "lost ring
item. About 15 years ago, when
she returned to her home with
an armful of mail after a trip to
the post Office, Martha missed her
ruby ring. Sunday afternoon she
was investigating contents of
boxes, which had been in storage
since 1914. She found a perfect
ly new pair of work gloves, mems
size and of heavy leather. When
she tried on the glove for the
right hand, Martha felt something
in the tip of the little finger. Sure
enough-it was the ring she had
lost Is years ago. She must have
tried on the glove when she
bought it.
-JOT-
lONE of the four Euclid, Ohio
Boy Scouts who died of ex-
posure last week on that life raft
in Lake Erie near Cleveland, was
we'll known on Catawba Island as
he had spent last summer a
Plateau Beach :. Our Cleveland
Indians got off in good style Tues
day, with Larry Dolby smackine
the ball out of the park aftel
Dale Mitchell had singled, botf
on the first balls pitched.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
DEATHS
AGNES DOBRowOLSKY


Funeral services for Mrs. Ag.
nes Dobrowolsky, Lakeside, were
held in st. Joseph's church, Mar
blehead, Wednesday forenoon, with
Rev. Karl Brand, of the Immacu-
late Conception church, officiating.
Burial was in the church ceme-
terry at Marblehead, Gerner &
Wolf directing.
Mrs. Dobrowolsky passed away
in Magruder Hospital, Sunday,
where she had been n patient for
the past month. Born in Poland,
February 5, 1880, she was aged 20
years, two months and IL days.
She had spent most of her years
in Lakeside.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jesse, Kimball,
Ohio; sons, Walter and Michael
Dobrowolsky, Lakeside; five
grandchildren; one great-grand-
child, and brother, Frank
I.ysyk, Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
MINNIE Nj. BENDER

Mrs. Minnie M. Bender passed
away in her residence at 249
Poplar street, Lakeside, Monday.
Born June ., 1877, she was 72
years of age. Mrs. Bender had
lived in Lakeside for many years
and was well known in the COM
munity. She was the widow of
Leonard Bender.
Surviving are four daughters,
Miss Gertrude Bender, Lakeside;
Mrs. Edna Hiltz, Norwalk; Mrs.
Dorothy Boettner and Mrs. Erma
Couch, Cleveland, and one sister,
Mrs. Kathryn Gibson, Brecksville.
Short funeral services were
held at the Gerner & Wolf fu-
neral home Tuesday afternoon,
after which the body was taken
to the Ziehm Funeral Home, Eu-
cid Avenue in Cleveland, where
rites were to be Wednesday,
Burial was made in Lakeview
cemetery, Cleveland.
pnuItry Of course Myers Mkt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

April 20-Cicero Winnie, Helen
Verock Lynch, Mrs. Ray Cover,
Mrs. Everett Brown, John Sally,
Homer Stewart, H. B. Karshner,
Mary Louise Bloom. Wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ingwersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Manley.
April 21-Carl Rasmussen, Lois
Hopfnger, Darlene Lowein, James
Kessler, Col. Harry Kerr, Betty
Lou Kraemer.
April 22-Thelma Montgomery
Louis Warner, Mrs. Lawrence Vor
Claim, Gary Schmitt, Eileen Deb
len.
April 23-Mrs. Clarence Smith
Mrs. Martin Polini, Robert Hyde
Richard Windsor, Carleton MINER
Paul Lockwood, Linda Lou Jones
Jed Washburn, Mrs. Arthur Rea
ser, Roseann Twynham.
April 24-Lucinda Biers, Mary
Lou McRltchie, Mrs. Andrew no
kinda, Tom Kerr, Betty Hartwig
Mrs. Clarence Felshaw, Rober
Markley.
April 25-Oliver True, Vivian
Nielsen, Wilbur Snider, Rosemar!
Schraidt, Joan Stuckey, Henr!
Sztuk, Warren McDougall, Pear
Cleaver, Chester Dress, Gary Bor
der, Robert A. Calm. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Ruddock, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kott
April 26-Cleta Hopfnger, Ra.
Sperber, Malcolm Starkloff, Wal
lace Gregg, Mrs. Joe Perry, Mrs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
| J0TTINGS -.
| OFF the CUFF
BY RAY SPERBER

EXCITEMENT was running
high at the athletic field Tues
day afternoon when the Redskins
were fighting to hold off a last
minute rush by Bellevue and
Bowling Green. Industrial Arts
teacher Beatty and Fritz Whiz-
ner had been working" the dis
Gus events and started back across
the field. One of the Bee Gee
competitors didn't notice the fell
lows and threw the discus with all
his might. George Muellich, son
of the Bee Gee University coach,
shouted a warning just in time
to save Beatty and Whiz from
being conked. At the same mo-
ment there was a terrific crash
two autos had collided in Ere
mont Road only a few feet away.
No one was hurt in either epi-
sode.
-IOT-
SUNDAYS warm weather brot
out the greatest number of
motorists of many months. Near
by roads were jammed with autos
and many cottagers were here to
begin clean up processes. When
the Portage River bridge was
opened for few minutes that af-
ternoon to allow boat to pass
beneath, autos and trucks lined up
for a mile on both sides await
ing the boat to clear.
-JOT-
ORLENA HICKMAN THORN
TON may reside in sunny
Florida but she never forgets her
old home town. "Klickie" was
quite thrilled last week when a
four column spread on Johnson's
Island appeared in the Florida
Times Union, Jacksonville. 1t was
written by the Toledo Blades
Melvin Hayes and Elmore's New
ell Witte. The headlines were a
little misleading in stating "Island
in Lake Erie Provides Quiet
Resting Place Close to Canada
for 206 Soldiers of Confederacy."
MORE than 8 per cent of the
80 New York Central Railroads s
locomotive mileage will be diesel