davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
lEAGuE STANDINGS
Ice Fishertnen's
Experiment Pays Off

Fishermen have often been
heard to say, There are no fish
in that lake, it's fshed out"
Well, they were saying just
that about Punderson lake locat-
ed in Geauga county north of Ra-
VIENNA, couple of weeks ago.
But a Division of Wildlife fish
management agent and a ZOO
aquarist, who evidently enjoys
angling for the finny folks equal
ly as we'll as taking care of them,
proved them wrong.
They proved that there were
not only plenty of fish in the
lake, but that they could be
caught. The prerequisite? Know
how.
Harold WaSco, Aquarist at the
Toledo Zoo and an ardent ice
fisherman, and Danny Armbrust-
er, District No. 3 Fish Manage
ment Agent, carried out an ex-
pertinent on Punderson lake, us
ing some very light ice fishing
tackle.
They used pound nylon
line with a l5-foot "a pound
nylon leader, a rod containing a
fly rod attached to a small home.
made handle. An inexpensive
reel was tapped to the handle 10
hold it in place, They used a
chrome-weight ice fly with yel
low streamer, with a dropper lly
"a good Small-hook wet flv) plac,
ed 3 feet above the weighted ice
fly. Maggots and corn borerS
were put on the tips of the flies
They caught SO fish in two 8
hour shifts. The catch included
yellow perch, bluegillS, crappies
! large mouth bass, and several
other species.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Oak Harbor hiiacked

The Blue and White Knights OF
the Road from Lakeside high
lacked home game victory on
the Oak Harbor floor Friday
night 65.63. 1t was home Ia The
visitors because to them there Is
no place like it; thus making the
hosts, the Rockets, strangers m
their own home. There might be
a moral there someWhere-any-
how Lakeside won and Oak Har-
Dor lost
The Rockets led at the half
37-3l and seemed to have every
thing under control-after all, this
Lakeside team was the same
outfit they had blasted earlier IN
the season 60-44 In fact, 1t
looked as if the fortune of the
Rockets was increasing as the
contest progressed They had only
a three point margin at the end
of the first quarter, l7-l4.
Then after 2:54 of the third
period, Lakeside had pulled into a
tie, 39-39, with its opponents ON
a set shot by Millie. Twenty-one
seconds later, Kristenak tailed on
follow-up and Lakeside had
taken the lead, 41-39. From
there on it was an uphill battle
for the Rockets who desperately
tried to get back into the drivers
seat. They managed 10 tie $3.50
on RobinSon's foul shot with 800
left in the game bus the Lakeside
forces rallied for six straight
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
RED 10 H N S 0 N
R OIL S SlxT H
800 CAME HERE:

One of the top bowlers in this
this area, Waiter Johnson did it
again last Friday when he rolled
his sixth 300 game in the TOO
Club tournament which was
played on the Clinton Recreation
alleys here.
Red, as the Route 2 merchant
is better known, rolled 212, 16i
and 100 for an 866. He also has
quite bowling reputation i6r
Toledo kegling circles.
Lou Engler was second with
838, and Paul Scheid took third
place with an 1856.
In the mems league play this
week E. Lay rolled 581, total for
1875, 1877 and 200 in the three
games which Port Clinton Fish
took away from Peninsular Can
dy E. Kott shot 171-476; Cover,
177-482; F. Kreutzer, 1876; Gil
lum, 202-477 and M. Hauck, 181.
Rbuy's Fish, two from Matthews
Boat: Lambert, 1896; Madi-
son, TT; Cory, 174; Bauser, 217;
Yingling, 1T; Brown, 1863. Biro
dropped two games to Waits
Plumbing: Menier, 1T, 169-5O6;
Macy and Fowler, IT'S each. Por-
tage Block captured all three
frames from P. c. Mfg; Enider,
190--496; Fritz, 1873; Schroeder,
201-513; Wahlers, 176, Petersen,
180. N. o. Maytag took two from
Ohio Edison, with Bahnsen roll
ing I'll.
P. C. Decorating won two from
Philips JeWelry: Hemminger, 1876.
City Bakery dropped two to Kel.
ly Dunn: Petersen, 191-509; Kuc-
six, 173, 2000-524; D. Gulau, 1870
and G. Zimmerman, 1876, 173-
499 Bolte's won three from
Glickman's: Underwood, ITO.
Lemmerman, TIA, 162-479; Balm
sen, III, 162, l72-5O5; Karshuk,
III, 183-498; Schneider, 222--
523.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Redskins Routed By Ashland Team;
Lakeside Nips Oak Harbor 65-63
Clintonians Rally
Briefly In Third

Ashland axed the PC Redmen
1857 here Friday night. A quick
start and fast finish by the Wis
itors caused the lop-sided score
In the first quarter the AS
ambled to a 24-14 lead; Wenel's
Warriors held them to a 2l-I7
margin in the second period The
locals then actually rounded third
with a 12-11 edge but the final
eight minutes were repeat of the
initial stana as the AS galloped
over the finish line with % point
squirt to the Redskins IA. II was
Ashland's 10th victory in IL
games.
Two of the AS accounted for So
points between them-RogerS, a
forward, recorded 80 and Brand,
guard, booted home 81. Rogers
hit with Ia field goals and four
free throws while teammate
Brand split his total at seven
dplCtt, oCfCD lIOlll lilN lOOl oilh
seven from the foul line.
Rogers, a one-man powerhouse,
followed his 32-point perform
ance here by tossing off the lead
ing 81 points in Ashland's clash
with Libbey, of Toledo, at Ash
land Saturday night. Libbey was
defeated 66 to 62.
Shaffer shaped four action shots
and three stills to form IL points
for the PorterS. Coyle crowded
Chef for the honor of leading the
losers by pocketing nine points.
In the reserve curtain raiser,
Coach Blooms boys blossomed 10
20-9 halftime lead then wilted
in the second half to lose 1898.
Topping the home talent was
Peterson with Ia tallies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
| N D EPE NDENTS
HAVE Il CAGE
GAMES TO co

The Port Clinton Independent
Basketball League has IL more
games to go on the High School
boards.
Next Thursday Fort Clinton
Manufacturing will meet u. S.
Coast Guard and Kelly Dunn will
play the Peninsular Merchants.
The first game will start at 8 p.
m. and the second at 8 p. m.
February $500 p. m, PENN
Sular Merchants VS.. Oak Harbor
Tank Co.; 900 p. m, Kelly Dunn
Chev-OldS VS.. U. S. Coast Guard.
February $500 p. m, Oak
Harbor Tank Co. VS.. Kelly Dunn
Chev-Olds; 900 p. M, Peninsular
Merchants VS.. Port Clinton Mfg.
Co.
March 1900 p. m, Port Clin-
ion Mfg. Co. VS.. Oak Harbor Tank
Coz 900 p. m, Peninsular Mer-
chants VS.. u. S. Coast Guard.
March $500 p. m, Port Clln-
ton Mfg. Co. VS.. Kelly Dunn Chev-
Olds; 900 p. M, u. S. Coast
Guard VS.. Oak llarbor Tank Co.
March Is 500 p. m, Peninsu-
lar Merchants VS.. Kelly Dunn
Chcv-Olds, 900 p, m, Port Clin-
ton Mfg. Co. VS.. U. S. Coast
Guard
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

catch regardless of size or num-
Der.
Once again fishermen will not
be required to display their Ii
censes on hats or clothing. They
are required only to have the per-
mits on their persons while en-
gagged in fishing.
West said the 1851 fishing Di-
gests will be available at the sales
agencies and urged fishermen to
ask for them. The new digesrs
contain map designating the
liberalized lakes and streams in
the state
The 1851 regulations are essen
TALLY the same as those in effect
curing the 1850 season. Several
ponds and some areas in the Lake
t.rie district however have been
added to the l,berali:ed group
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

moving train to a station plat
form.
The "House of Magic" is the
name originally given to the Re-
search Laboratory of the General
Electric Company by the late
Floyd Gibbons, radio commenta-
tor, author, and foreign cores
pondent. New scientific findings
at the Research Laboratory which
are of interest to the layman are
included among the acts in the
postwar version of the science
show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
High Team Games:

points and their winning total
KriStenak followed Klacik's bucket
with two straight SwiShcs from
out-court.
Hoover, Oak lIarbor guard. cor
nercd scoring honorS for both
teams with u points, KriStcnak
spiked rs for Lakeside. The Stone
cruSherS scored % times from The
field to the Rockets 26, making
the win possible as the later
fashioned IL markers via the foul
route to the formers nine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Printed With Petroleum

The black ink used in the print
ing of newspapers and magazines
stems to a large extent from nat
ural gas. Carbon black, a ma
terial produced by burning of the
gas, provides the very black quail
tiles necessary in ink.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
BASKETBALL SCORES

Ashland 70, Port Clinton ST.
Republic 43, Attica Il.
Sandusky 81, Willard Al.
Elmore AZ. Genoa AZ.
Tiffin 48, Tiffin AZ.
FoStoria so, Fremont "a.
Norwalk 40, Shelby AZ.
Lakeside SIS, Oak Harbor SO.
Fremont st. Joe 80, Tiffin Cal
vert a.
Bucyrus 62, Bellevue AZ.
Old Fort 81, Thompson "a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
RuWNn4
HOUSE LEAGUE STANDINGS

N. .. Maytag won 3 points from
Odd Fellows; Mizener Hdwe. won
B points from Burt's Store; City
Bakery won 3 points from Lake
Shore Dairy; Masons won 3 points
from Kiwanis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

ADDITIONAL SPORT
ON PAGE BE-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

Reserves: Oak Harbor, 43; Lake
side, 35.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Coved from ivory. this drum and gifts Of
Africon mission. With them is Dr.. P Bosu OF lndo.
THE Nations occupies the
10th part of the 2Oh floor In the huge Head
Building New York Besides the accumulation
official records various international activities there
growing collection of pieces gifts relics and other
memorabilia accumulated during the last few These
called special collections include various articles
memorating special event in the life of the u N and
gifts picked up by missions their visits to trust
territories.
Among commemorative articles the first u N flag
flown Korea the gave and sets used In San Francisco
the ceremonies In Flushing In l947 and
u guest book In which prominent
the house at Lake Success in 1946 inscribed
their signatures Many the gift items from Africa and
the Pacific islands and typical products of native
handicrafts.
There is a pending proposal to set up u N museum
approved the archives section can draw from its varied
collection for interesting exhibits to display there.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
'Monteux Presents Records
To Library Of Congress

Pierre Monteux, retiring con-
ductor of the San Francisco
Symphony Orchestra, presented a
set of phonograph records to the
Library of Congress last night in
an unusual closed-circuit broad
cast from the West Coast.
The recordings. made by the
San Francisco orchestra under
the 76-year-old conductors lead
iership, were accepted by Acting
Librarian Werner w. Clapp in an
answering talk from the library's
Whittall Pavilion. The program
was heard only here and on the
West Coast.
The RCA-Victor records will
be preserved in the library's
Americana collection.
Mr.. MonteuX. native of
France, recalled Thomas, Edison S
invention of the phonograph and
declared:
If the genius of America gave
the world nothing more than the
record, it would be enough to
make America forever blessed
wherever music is loved"
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Washington Rea1tor
Nominated for Office
In National Group
By Robert J. Lewis
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CINCINNATI. Nov. 15.-F. Mo-
ran McConihe, former president of
the Washington Real Estate Board.
today was nominated for vice
president of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards. now
holding its convention here.
Mr.. McConihe is vice president
of the Randall H. Hagner Co. of
Washington His name was put
before the Nominating Committee
by the Washington delegation ear
lier this week.
Election of officers is scheduled
for tomorrow. Mentioned prom
inently for president of the organ
zation is Joseph w. Lund, Boston.
Mass, a director and member of
the Executive Committee.
Earlier, realtors were pleased to
hear reports the Government is
softening its earlier views on dis
persal TO industry. but questioned
whether the defense-plant con-
struction program is proof against
political pressure as to choice of
sites.
Richard j. Seltzer, Philadelphia
told realtors that plans calling
for location of defense plants 10
or 20 miles outside existing cities
was an example of "garbled think
ing"
We are glad to hear the Gov
ernment is now willing to give
local communities greater leeway
in determining which are secure
locations and which are not" he
said.
Says Persuasion Changed Plans.
The Philadelphia industrial real
estate specialist said one firm of
which he knew had selected Titus
vile. Pa, as the site of a new
plant, but that it had changed its
plans. as a result Of Washington
persuasion, to locate the plant in
Tennessee.
There is question in my mind
as to how much political pressure
is exerted in cases like this" c..
H. Slayman, a Cleveland broker,
interjected during forum dis
cussion.
That's the very thing we're
getting at" Mr.. Seltzer replied.
Frederick A. Kimmick, a Cleve-
land real estate broker, said he
had attended national confer
ence on industrial dispersion
called by the National Security
Resources Board in Washington
this week.
Il gathered at that meeting
that the Government wants cities
to set up their own local site Sc
curity committees which will
designate sites that are relatively
secure" he said.
But as practical matter" he
added, Il don't see how any local
committee would be able to turn
down any site for a plant the
local chamber of commerce would
want to have come in"
Local Plan Termed Better.
Mr.. Kimmick explained, how
ever. that he considered the local
determination more realistic than
the earlier plan to decentralize in
dustry beyond the reach Of sew
ers, water, residential areas and
other facilities.
Il don't think you're going to
have many plants going out to
the middle of nowhere" he said
THE thinking seems to be now
to have skeleton of defense in
dustry superimposed on areas with
an existing labor supply that can
be shifted from non-defense &C
tivities to defense work"
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Janis Carter Denies Charge By Wife Of RK0 Official

Dietrich, RKO board chairman
Mrs. Carol Dietrich, 48, said in
la separate maintenance suit filed
Tuesday that her husband and
the actress engaged in 10 "acts
of infidelity" in the past year.
Miss Carter, who looks good in
"a bathing suit and who once was
dubbed by press agent, "the girl
with the bedroom eyes," said Mrs.
IDietrich's charges are SANDER
ious and without Justification"
Evening star., 1951-11-15
U. N. Debate Roges On
Despite Fire in Room
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Nov. 15.-A cigarette
dropped in the spectators gallery
of the United Nations Trusteeship
Committee meeting room burned
through the floor yesterday while
delegates of the 60-nation council
were heatedly debating the South
west Africa problem.
A dozen f1remen rushed in and
doused the blaze. Despite the dis
order. debate went on uninter-
Irupted.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Turnobout on Speeding

BILLINGS, Mont. (P). - Rudy
Swoboda was fined 81 for driv-
ing "a miles an hour in a 25-
mile zone and he'd practically
asked for it. He'd been trying for
months to sell Billings officials OIL
Iradar gadgets for just such pur
poses.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
BY the Assoeietsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov, 15.-The
girl with the bedroom eyes" says
it's ridiculous to think that she
played around with her 62-year-
old boss.
Actress Janis Carter, 80, in
structed her lawyer yesterday to
take "all necessary legal steps"
to clear her name of charges
made by the wife of Noah
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Po Flood Toll Reaches 50

MILAN. Italy. Nov. Is (P1.-The
toll of dead and damage mounted
today as the flooded Po and its
tributaries covered and menaced
farmlands of Northern Italy. The
death toll reached more than so.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

attend: Sandra Garfinkel, Char
lesion, S. c.; Louise Morgen and
Elizabeth Sirnkowitz, both of Mi
ami Beach; Ruth Clein, Miami,
Fla; Sylvia Eisenberg, Mont
gomery, Ala; Dorothy Krantz,
Jacksonville; Rhoda Denaburg,
Birmingham, Ala; Sondra Brown,
Knoxville, Tenn; and Carol Free
donthal, Herbert Rosenberg, AL
bert Beerman, Ted Schlossman,
and Dottie Sweet, all of Atlanta,
Ga.
Also planned for the weekend
is an adult meeting of Florida
Youth Commissions, Hadassah
and z. o. A. representatives to
take place Sunday morning, Oct.
IA. Called by Mrs. Isadore Mos
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
Young Jewish 81
Killed 3 Doys After
Koreo Arrival

MINNEAPOLIS (AJP) A 81
year-old Minneapolis soldier was
killed in action three days after
he arrived in Korea.
Pvt. David J. Cohen, who was
indicted Jan. 10, arrived in Korea
on Aug. II from Tokyo where he
had been stationed.
Four years ago, the youth was
chosen as a student member of
the University of California scien-
tific expedition to Africa where
he spent nine months helping col
lect and classify specimens of
plant life, according to the Amer
lean Jewish World.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

Mr.. GlnSberg was elected ma
tional commander of the Jewish
War Veterans of the United States
of America at their 53rd national
encampment held early this
month in Atlanta, Georgia, sue
ceeding to the post held by Henry
Albert of Flushing, N. Y.
The presentation Of the award
took place this week in the ma
tional headquarters of the ZOA,
Al East And Street, New York
City, in the presence of high rank
ing officials of the organization.
In presenting the award, Mr..
Browdy lauded the new national
commanders active role in every
major field of endeavor in aid of
the economic upbuilding Of Israel
and for the welfare of the Ameri-
can wish community. Mr..
Browdy also laid stress on the
close cooperation extended by the
Jewish War Veterans of the Uni
ted States of America to the eff
forts of the ZOA in mobilizing
public support for a secure Israel
and the furtherance of the Zion
list ideals among the Jewish pub
lie.
The new national commander
of the Jewish War Veterans, who
is A years of age, has a long rec
ord of active participation in COM
munal affairs. He was formerly
assistant Attorney General for
the State of Georgia. He served
with distinction in the Southwest
Pacific during World War II and
was retired with the rank of cap
tain for permanent injury as a
result of enemy action.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

Approximately 100 young peo-
pie from Florida are expected to
attend the fun-packed, education
ally geared Conclave. Highlights
of the weekend include a report
by the Florida Judaeans who
toured and studied in Israel this
summer: Elizabeth Simkowitz.
Miami Beach; Marcia Gross, Mi
ami Beach; Marion Bear, Orlando;
and Dolores Chernoff, Miami.
Another feature of the Conclave
will be a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of Southern
Young Judaea. headed by Miss
Micky Friedman of Birmingham,
Ala. The president of the region
called the fall executive meeting
during the Conclave and the fol-
lowing members are expected to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
Rosh Hoshonoh Message BY
President of RobbinicuI
Council of America
Decries GIumorizine
of Crime

In his Rosh Hashonah message
Rabbi Samuel Berliant of Jackson
Heights, New York, President of
the Rabbinical Council of Amer
lea, severely criticized the undue
publicity and dramatization of
crime through television, radio
and>-other media of public infor-
nation.
Said Rabbi Berliant, while law
enforcement bodies or govern
ment agencies have a duty to ex-
pose crime in our midst, they have
correlated duty to protect the
community from over emphasis OF
evil. Life must be presented in its
true balance. Righteous living
must be presented in all its
heroism, and the criminal shown
to be a failure and a coward
who could not make the grade
to true achievement. Indeed
the very word success" must
always have a moral como
tation. There can be no success
full" criminal, his greater crimes
only brand him a deeper failure.
Choice radio hours or television
time must be given to the drama
tization of legitimate efforts
which lead to success apd fame.
The Horatio A1ger stories may
have been fiction but they had a
marked beneficial effect on many,
many boys"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
Lucky Guy!

NEW YORK CITY (AJP) -
17-year-old Jewish youth, Ronald
Feldman, was the first male stu
dent to register last week at
Hunter College.
The formerly all-girl school
launched a new four-year co-edu-
cational program.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

the chamber.
In his statement, DR.. Adenauer
expressed the "abhorrence" of the
German people for the ''unspeak-
able" crimes against the Jews
committed by the Nazis in the
name of Germany. But he said
that the overwhelming majority
of the German people had not
participated in them. The Federal
Government and the "vast major
ity" of the Germans were, he said,
fully conscious of the immeasur-
able sufferings inflicted on the
Jews in Germany and in the re-
gions occupied by the German
Army during the Nazi regime.
The crimes committed in the
name Of Germany, he said, i'm
posed the duty of moral and ma
terial restitution on Germany.
The Chancellor stressed the
magnitude of the destruction Of
Jewish property by the Nazis and
pointed out that there must be
borne in mind the bitter necessity
of caring for innumerable war
victims, refugees and exiles. He
expressed willingness to find a
solution to the problem together
with representatives of the Jew
ish people and of the State of Is
rael.
The Chancellor called on the
German people to recognize the
full equality Of the Jews of Ger
many and to give life to the Con-
vention on Human Rights which
Germany had signed. He an
nounced his government would
introduce legislation providing
heavy punishment for anti-Semi-
tic agitation and promised vigor-
GUS enforcement. He declared that
further restitution legislation
would be introduced and pledged
the government to implement it
speedily.
Paul Loebe, Social Democratic
spokesman, told the chamber that
Germany has moral obligation
to try, with all its power. to
achieve reconciliation with the
State TO Israel and the Jews of the
world. It is up to us Germans TO
take the first step. The Social
Democrats therefore will heartily
support this action Of the Federal
Government. We would have well
coined it being taken earlier with
greater determination" He as
serted that all right thinking peo-
pie were ashamed of the infamous
deeds committed under misuse
of Germany's name to the horror
of the Overwhelming majority"
of the German people.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
FLORIDA JUDAEANS TO MEET
NEAR JACKSONVILLE

Judaeans angns in from Is to 49, from the Jack
will Second Annual Conclave the week
1914 the NJ c. A. Camp so miles south of Jackson
VILE according made by Misses Rose Lynn
Dorothy Krantz. chairmen Of the program.