davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-07

Glory of a Nation" and John Adams
Birth of a Nation"
$3.50, WTOP-Mr. Aladdin: Robert
Frees stars on the new show.
10:00, WASH-Chicago Theater Of
the Air: Margaret Roberts and
Karol Lorraine are guest soloists.
1000. WTOP- -lgs for Sale
Mimi Benzell and Guy Mitchell sing
the new songs of unknown song
writer's.
11:15, WRC-Silyer Jubilee: Ber
Grauer interviews Elaine Caring.
ton, creator of radio serials.
Television Today.
500, WTOP- Summer Theater
The film is Corridor of Mirrors,
the story Of hermit VIII falls ir
love with a portrait of a medieva,
lgirl.
800, WMAL--Women,s Baseball
Evening star., 1951-07-07

The Queens of America meet the
Bluebirds at Shewbridge Field in
Chicago.
900, WTOP-Wonderful Town:
Jane Darwell, Barry Bingham,
Mayor Charles Farnsle- nd Rosalind
Marquis are on hand when Miss
Emerson salutes Louisville, KY.
10:00, WTOP-S Songs for Sale:
Mimi Benzell and Guy Mitchell
sing tunes by unknown writer's.
11:00, WNBW-Theater: The film
lis Forever Yours" with Gail Storm,
Sir Aubrey Smith and Conrad
Nagel.
11:OO, WTOP-Chronoscope: DR..
Tingfu F. Tsiang,. chief of Ma
Itionalist China's delegation. to the
~. NJ, is guest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
State Job Bureau
Aids Students

Columbus, O.-Graduates Of 83
colleges and universities, located
in % states and one foreign land,
found work through the Employ
ment Service of the Ohio Bureau
of Unemployment Compensation
in January, Administrator Frank
j. Collopy reported here today.
Included in the 211 placements
of college-trained workers were
21 engineers, accountants, 5
teachers, physicians, chemists, re-
porterS, personnel men. dieucianS.
clerical WORKERS, Insurance sales
men and other types Of statesmen.
These are Part ol the group of
over 1860 college graduates who
have been placed in jobs since
June |, 1850, when the Employ
ment Service began to record col
lege placements separately.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
BOAT, MO TO R
P { R M | 7 5 0 N
SALE MARCH IS

Columbus, O.-Carl Miller, as
sistant chief of the Parks Division
has announced that the 1851 boat
and motor licenses will GO on sale
March Is.
The licenses for motor beats
may be secured at Buckeye Lake,
Portage Lakes, Indian Lake, Lake
st. Marys, Lake Loramie, Mos
quito Lake, Lake White, Cowan
Lake, Pymatuning Lake and the
Columbus headquarters office.
Row boat licenses may be pur
chased only at the following plac-
es: Guilford Lake, Kiser Lake,
Grant Lake, Punderson Lake, Rich
mond Lake, Madison Lake, Pike
Lake, Roosevelt Lake, Lake Alma,
Van Buren Lake, Harrison Lake,
Jackson Lake, Lake Hope, Jelfer
son Lake, Stonelick Creek, Tar
Hollow and Mt. Gilead Lakes.
Owners of power boats may OBJ
tain licenses for their craft only at
those areas where their use IS
permitted.
Miller cautioned the boat own
ers that information including the
make, model, number and horse
power of each boat is required in
making an application for a IL
cense. Before a license is issued
the length, width and depth CT
each boat is required, Miller said.
All boats must be licensed by
May /. Penalties for operating
a boat without a license after the
deadline may result in fines rang,
ing from $40 to $1,000, Miller
warned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
H!C H s C H 0 0 |
ORATORS amaze
R 0 7 A R | A N s

Speech in one of its most subtle
forms supported dramatic and
humorous phases of program
presented by members of the high
school speech class before the Port
Clinton Rotary Club Tuesday noon
in st. John Lutheran Church. The
talks amazed the club men.
Highlight of the program was
the negative side of debate by
Edward Nau on Resolved that the
American People Should Reject
the Welfare State" His was in
reply to the affirmative given by
Fred Schneider. After expound-
ing a convincing argument in fav-
or of socialism, young Nau occa
stoned thunderous applause, when
he followed his debate with the
remark that serving on the school
debate team ito handle the OBJ
noxious suhioct was a tough as.
signment Hileo med to hate
more with each jeaate"
Sandra Na i aced first
in distric m4otual competition
and will compete n jac state com
petition q Columbus, lave a dra-
matte address ON tnc empty mean
ing OF Peace" She called tc'
complete publicity on tha cost and
horror III E0. a humorous lie
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Odd Fellows Plan
18th Birthday

Odd Fellows from four states
will converge on Port Clinton
next May 19 to help Subordinate
Lodge 627, Port Clinton |. O. o. F..
celebrate its seventy fifth Jubilee
year
Werner Jeschke is serving as
general chairman of he committee
in charge of the diamond anniver-
Sary. James Ellenberger is chair
man of the program committee
which is planning a special book
let covering the highlights of the
local lodges long and colorful
history.
Willard Hineline and Clarence
Cooper are co-chairmen of the
publicity committee. Also active
in formulating plans for the big
anniversary celebration is May
field Green, district representative
of l. 0. 0. F.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
New V. A. Dividend
To Be Paid Soon

Tho VeteranS Administrations
nlan to start navment of sec-
ond Insurance dividend This
January has boan DELAYED hy tho
bo.vv volume of chocks to bo
mailod and tho fact tbat novn,ontc
aro et;u hoino ,nodo ON 10 1oAa
d;v;dond Comnondor yvbnolo,. of
~ - ~? DnrI NTo o-9o ca;d 4o
S,,.
'5 - ,n.,, .+....t. ,o-o ~
~, ~ ,..., ,'',.'','' 80 '..
go go CO W .,.,,i ,"''e''''- =,
,,''V ,''i c ''''> Wv ,,,' .'S, ~
w 'el'' - '' :" w. ''',' "''o WV, 3
oU. ''''" !1 ?',, !, 49, - ".'''',''' w.
"''S Sc,'' WIZ, ''' '''" y i''',' ~.
l'o''o!c" III + iV'' 0''1 Nl'' II '''
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
V. F. w. Says Bond
Buying Is Sound

Commander Wheeler of V. F. w.
Post No. 1872 said today that buy
ing U. S. Savings Bonds is a pa
triotic service because their sale
strengthens the nation.
"Systematic savings through Y.
S. Savings Bonds lay foundation
for every community'S future pros
perity, and help combat imitation"
he explained.
Commander Wheeler said that
the Payroll Savings Plan is one
of the best ways to save money
in these uncertain times. The en-
ployee specifies the amount he
wants to save and authorizes his
employer to set aside so much for
bonus each payday. Bonds are
automatically purchased and de.
livered to the employee as his
savings equal the purchase price
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
TEAM SHAPED UP AS Above
AVERAGE AS RECORD READ

Reading of the record of the
Port Clinton varsity basketball
squad at letters-award ceremonies
held in the high school auditorium
Thursday morning, revealed that
the Redskins shaped up as much
better than average cage aggrega-
ton the past season.
Eight members of the first squad
were awarded their letters by the
school principal, Burdette Cort-
hell, yesterday, after Jack Budd,
senior was voted team captain.
Ted Selgo,, who piled up a to-
tai of 252 points for the seas
total of 252 points for the seas
on, was voted the most valuable
player by squad members, who
agreed he would be most valuable
on any schools team.
Letters also went to the team
managers, Schau, Zeis and Jack
and also to Jim Ruddock, for his
conscientious efforts as team
statistician. Coach Don Wenzel,
expressing pride in the teams
high personal shooting averages
said the first annual foul shoot
ing award went to Dave Petersen.
A sophomore, Pete won this award
at yesterdays ceremonies.
Wenzel pointed out that the
Redskins had 11l6 shots taken
against 1890 for all their oppon-
ents, and they made 1856 shots
against their opponents 401. The
Redskins had 388 free throws at
tempted compared to only 430 for
all opponents and they made 173
against 233 free throws.
These remarkable records gave
the Redskins 80 percent for shoot
ing against only 80 percent for
their opponents, while the local
team held 48 percentage on free
throws compared to 54 percent
for their opponents. Total season
points for the Port Clinton team
was shown officially as 845 agains'
1885 for all opponents met.
The 1950-51 RedSkin lettermen
are: Selgo, Coyle, Budd, Shaffei,
Klein, Easton, Wightman and Flick.
Floro, a junior, who played only
three games, scored 2 points for
% free throw percent. Mazurik,
junior, had a. percent for 10
points and Jacobs, sophomore, tai
lied rs points for AZ percentage
Sophomore Woodman had 81 pei.
cent on 81 points.
The lettermen ended the season
with these free throw percentages
and total perSonal nointS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Rossford Personnel
Is Given Citation

Toledo, O.-A citation in recog-
milton of contributions made by
personnel at Rossford Ordnance
Depot to the 1850 March of Dimes
was recently received by Col. S.
w. McIlwain, commanding officer,
from Basil O'Connor, president of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
The citation was presented for
Outstanding service, and "ffor
responding to the appeal of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis with such enthusiasm
that employees contributed total
of 50 ,323.75, their largest total fol
any March of Dimes in which they
have participated"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
TRAFFIC DEATHS sPEEDED

NEW YORK-The fast pace To-
wards the millionth traffic death
since 1900 was Speeded up last
year by increases in fatalities i'll
Ohio and ~ other states-the
largest number to report an up
ward trend since l946-while only
FIVE states held street and high
way deaths below their 1949 tolls,
a survey by the Association of
Casualty and Surety Companies
disclosed today.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
light Redskin Cagernen Awarded Letters Thursday
Lakeside Chamber
Of Commerce Elects

Floyd K. Smith was elected
president of the Peninsula Cham
Der of Commerce at its annual re-
organization meeting held Thurs
day of last week in Lakeside. He
will succeed K. E. Miller.
j. T. Kihlken was elected to tic
vice e-presidency and John R. Lane
was named treasurer, with R. G.
Carroll selected to serve tie
Chamber as secretary.
Plans for summer participation
in vacationland activities were
discussed during the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09

Bud" Carlell, one of the many
stars in the 14th annual American
and Canadian SpOrtsmen's Vaca-
ton and Boat Show at Cleveland
Public Hall, March 8 through 18,
waits for boomerang to come in
for landing.
CLEVELAND, Ohio: An amazing
demonstration of how the AuStral-
ian natives use boomerangS for
hunting and as one-time weapons
for war, will be presented by Bud
Carlell twice daily at the Sports
mems Show March 9 through 18 at
Cleveland Public Hall.
A world-famous act, Bud and his
Wife-partner, Rose, are leading eX-
ponentS of this unusual art.
Also, Bud uses IL and 15-foot
long Australian stock whips Tor re-
moving the cap from a bottle with
a single snap; lighting and Snuffing
a match from distance Of 10 feet;
splitting strips of paper held be-
tween his partners lips; and whip
ping silk handkerchief from his
partners pocket at Is feet.
The Sportsmen's Show this year
will be vacation-land headquar-
ters crowded with elaborate dis
plays from 25 leading vacation
states. There will be exhibits of
guns, boats, fishing tackle and all
types of outdoor gear to give the
outdoorsman plenty of ideas ON
whats new for field and stream.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
md total personal points
DEADLINE FOR RESERVES

The deadline for the receipt Of
applications at District lIcadquar-
ters for candidates in the Reserve
Officer Candidates Program Tor
1851 will be Friday, April 6,
1851, it was announced today BY
Captain ]. ]. Greytak, Director OF
Training, Fourth Naval District.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
BAPTIST RALLY

The Willing Workers League of
the First Baptist church is spon-
soring a rally Sunday at 3 p. M.
in the First Baptist church on
Beech Street. Rev. Samuel Cole
man will be the guest speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
ON DEANS LIST

Warren Stevens, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Basil Stevens, 429 Seventh
street, has been placed on the
deans scholastic list at Ohio
University, Athens. He is a fresh
nan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Local Riflernen
Outscore EOD

For the first time in a number
of matches, the Port Clinton
marksmen of the Northwestern
Indoor Small Bore Rifle League
outscored Erie Ordnance l407 and
1900 against 1870, on the local
range last week The score:
Port Clinton, l407x1500
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
THURSDAY LADIES' LEAGUE

Corner g. Wolf from Jean
nettes; Clinton Cleaners 3 from
City Loan; Conner Films 2 from
Eureka Ohio Sales, Cardinal Bev-
eragcS from Miller Motor Sales.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
RUvMng
HOUSE LEAGUE STANDING

Kiwanis won 3 points from ODD
Fellows; Lake Shore Dairy won 3
points from Burt's Store; N o..
Maytag won 3 points from Masons;
Mizener Hdwe. and City Bakery
split 2 each.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09

Join your Red Cross. 1t needs
You Now.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09

Defense production is expected
to be in full gear in 1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09

oYNAFoW oRvE*suves
cor
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vovelnheoo n;.L. J. .;no.
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style oks8MLiNE SiILNS-oPeeo
wHirE-ciow INSTRUMENTS oe,,e, tenders cleaning
clarity night moGeh
ToRouErUsE Plus: Seong Usgoge lid
driving control poking broke, fwo-woy 10
oroey TO right or left OF fTonteom rment by
*SonGora on RoAoNSrs2 ooionol
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES BUICK
fus In HENRY TAYloR. ABc N~ott sery hioa5a cse-,7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Spring Flowers
Threaten Livestock

Those beautiful spring flowers
bloodroot, wild larkspur, dutch
mems beeches and buttercups-may
be a threat to livestock on Mary
land farms. They are deadly
poisonous if eaten in much quanti-
ty before there is sufficient grass
available.
Other poisonous plants which
threaten stock in Maryland are
mountain or ivy laurel, sheep laurel,
Rhododendron, male berry, fetter
bush and stragger bush.
DR.. Russell Brown of the Botany
department at the University of
Maryland relates that he visited
one pasture last year in which
$4,000 worth of fine dairy cattle
had died during the preceding
three springs.
The most important way of pro-
tecting stock, according to the
botanist, is to make sure the ami
mails are getting enough feed that
the dangerous plants will not tempt
them. r
He invites farmers who have
trouble with poisoned stock, to send
specimens of suspected plants to
him at the University of Maryland,
College Park, Nd. -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Honey Bees May
Face Starvation

Many colonies of bees in Mary
land are in danger of starving
within the next few weeks if their
owners do not soon supply extra
feed. This is particularly true in
Western Maryland, according to
George Abrams, apiculturist at the
University of Maryland.
He explains that the bees were
just as busy as ever last year, but
Mother Nature didn't cooperate.
Consequently, many colonies went
into the winter with only IL light
crop of honey.
To save them, beekeepers should
feed a sugar syrup made of equal
parts, by measure, of white gran
ulated sugar and water. 1t should
be made without boiling the syrup.
The syrup may be sprayed or
painted on the combs. Two or
three feelings may be necessary
depending on when the weather
improves enought to permit the
bees to work the spring flowers.
By estimating a full frame at
5 pounds, the producer can make a
rough guess as to the amount of
honey left in the hive. Colonies
having as much as Is pounds of
stored honey left will not need
feeding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Grass For The Long
Pull In Defense

Grass for defense should be a
part of our farm operations in this
emergency. According to leading
agronomists, good posture will
help produce the food and fiber
most needed in the defense efforts
Meat, wool, and milk are among
the agricultural products for which
there is particular need for great
ly increased production and these
in the main can be produced from
good forage.
The pasture in turn protects the
land from erosion and depletion
and the livestock which Craze on it
help to build it's productivity. For
the long spull grass and legumes
keep the land productive.
Too often, however, the pasture
is looked upon as land that can't
be used for anything else" When
the call comes to increase produc-
ton, there is tendency to pillow
up the sod and break out the best
land in pasture.
Where the pasture is given the
same attention and care as other
crops it is not uncommon for the
returns to be as great if not great
er than for many of these other
crops.
This means more than just fenc-
ing off part of the farm that
has run down until it won't produce
anything else. 1t means providing
the conditions under which the
grass and legumes in the pasture
will produce good growth. Very
frequently lime is needed before the
legumes will produce WELL In
many instances the soil is deficient
in phophate and potash.
AS a means of encouraging farm
ers to improve existing pasture,
the Production and Marketing
Committees in many States again
have set up machinery for another
Green Pasture Contest. 1t is the
aim of the committees to have
every county in the State part
icipate in the contest this year.
On many farms, better care of
pastures will help as much as any
thing else we can do to produce
what is needed for the defense eff
fort. And for the long pull the
land will last longer if we keep a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Heat Lamps Used !.
To Brood Chicks

The modern infrared heat lamp
is being put to more uses on the
farm than the mere treatment of
sore muscles or aching joints,
Baby chicks on many farms are
now basking in the rays given off
by such lamps.
One bulb takes care of from
Is to 100 chicks. 1t may be hung
from crop cord or, if several
are used, may be mounted on a
small rack or stand to be raised,
and lowered as a unit. 81,
The bulb is first hung about 10
inches from the litter. As the
chicks grow, it is raised a few
inches at time to enlarge the
area covered by it's beam.
Cost Outlined
Specialists at the University of
Maryland report that the $50 watt
bulbs come in standard or hard
glass styles. They recommend. the
hard glass model because it will
stand Il good deal of hard use with
out breaking. as
Farmers can arrive at a rough
estimate of the cost of operation
by figuring that the $50 watt bulb
lamp will burn l kilowatt hour Of
electricity every a hours. The
table on the back of any electric
bill will show the cost per kilowatt
hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Spittlebug Control
Information Available

Spittlebugs are causing farmers
more and more concern as the
damage to alfalfa, clover, and
Strawberries increases. This in
sect, identified by the white mass
es of froth in which it hides, re-
duces both the yield and quality of
hay.
Farmers interested in recon-
mended control measures can get
information from their county
agricultural agent. He has avail
able information prepared by T. L.
Bissell, Extension Entomologist at
the University Of Maryland.
The two-page Monograph tells
how to spray, when to spray, and
lists recommended materials.
good share of it in grass all the
time. Make grass and legumes a
part of the rotation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Pigs Said To Scour
If Sow Is Overfed

Baby pigs suffering with scours
may be evidence that the sow has
been overfed. This may be avoid
ed by taking 10 days to two weeks
to bring a SOW to full feed after
narrowing.
Malcolm H. Kerr of the Animal
Husbandry department at the
University of Maryland recon-
mends that the SOW be given no
feed for the first "a hours. He
suggests giving her only one pound
of feed on the second day with
gradual increases for the next
several days.
AS another feeding tip, he says,
'1f the sow is not on pasture,
put some clean sod in the corner
of the pen for pigs to root in. The
trace amounts of iron from the soil
will prevent anenmia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

of Revolutionary fame, as
sisted by Gen. Winder, sta
toned troops to head off the
British marching along the
old Chapel road from the
lower Potomac to take the
City of Washington.
This historic tree drops its
scaly-cupped acorns on a
swampland that Is as weird
and alluring as the Marshes
of Glynn' and the savannas
of Georgia. Here acres of
marsh grasses and wild rice
on winding waterways have
become a sanctuary for water
fowl. Here the heron and
the crane, wild ducks and
geese feed and rest.
About the year 1880, the
late w. B. Shaw arrived
from Maine and bought a
farm in this rich Anacostia
Valley. He brought with him
the sweet-scented water-lily
of the North and planted 1t
in these natural ponds. 1t
thrived luxuriantly and he
soon added rare lilies from all
parts of the world. These
gardens now are nationally
known for their collection of
native and foreign water
lilies.
These fascinating lowlands
with their wild grasses, water
fowl and lilies of every hue
are intended to be a feature
of the AnacoStia Parkway, a
driveway planned from the
Northeast to give an approach
to Washington as impressive
as the Mount Vernon boule-
ward from the South. It will
pass near this glorious oak
at Kenilworth Gardens, where
countless dragonfiies and reed
birds abound In summer and
green frogs jump into cool
pools while thousands of
water lilies lift their faces to
the sun. The stately lotus
and Egyptian lilies, such as
Cleopatra wore in her hair,
fill the air with their perfume.
In the fall the willow oak
drops its shining leaves like
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

A HUGE willow oak from
N the old South stands on
the edge of the reedy marshes
of the Eastern Branch of the
Potomac near Kenilworth.
D. c. This water-loving
tree is one of only a few of
It's kind in the District. Ma
ture lovers and scientists alike
admire this great tree. More
like a willow than an oak.
with its narrow pointed leaves
hanging on graceful stems, 1t
Is notable also for its great
size and age.
This majestic monarch
grows in a beauty spot rarely
equaled In the Eastern United
States, q section resembling
the rice fields of Louisiana, a
swampland whose beauty Is
enhanced by pools Of exotic
water lilies and the wild life
that it attracts.
When the white man came
to these shores he found the
largest Indian village of the
whole tidewater province
established along these rich
flats of the Potomac, from
Giesboro Point to BladenS-
burg. The Nacotoktankes on
the Potowomeke, who later
became known as the Ana
costans on the Potomac, were
a peaceful tribe-home-loving
people, building their huts
like arbors, tied and bowed,
matched with reeds and
plastered with mud. They
lived upon fish and fowl that
abounded in these waters and
traded in furs and tobacco.
Relics of Indian art and pieces
of their crude weapons and
tools may still be found in
this locality.
This picturesque river that
made a passage through a low
and pleasant valley was over
Swallowed with hills of many
springs. It made a fine harbor
for ships. The Redman
marveled at the sea craft
that sailed up the stream to
the landing at Bladensburg.
It was here in the War Of
1912 that Gen. Stansbury
Page l6-THE SUNDAY ~