davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Trabert Is Surprise
Singles Choice as US.
Opens Zone Cup Play
BY the Associased Press

MONTREAL. Aug. 10.-canada
will be striving to end her victory
drought against the United States
today in opening tennis singles
play of the North American Zone
finals in Davis Cup play.
1t is the eighth meeting between
the countries since Canada en-
tered the international tennis
competition in 1918. She has been
blanked in every tie with the ex-
ception of 1881, when she eked
out a singles match victory.
Vancouver'S Lorne Main will
meet Tony Trabert of Cincinnati,
the 20-year-old newcomer to top
tennis ranks. in the first match
and Brendan Macken of Montreal
will face Dick Savitt of Orange,
N. j., in the second.
Trabert's selection to play
singles came as surprise as
QAAh Ao114OlAo, 1A414CI 1Cd11 CdpUdl1l,
had favored the Cincinnati youth
as a partner for Bulge Patty of
Los Angeles in tomorrow's doubles
match. Shortly after yesterdays
draw, Shields announced Trabert
also would play doubles with
Patty.
Art Larsen, the current United
States national champion, was
ignored for the first three
matches. However. should the
Americans win the three matches
and clinch the victory, it would be
possible to substitute Larsen, for
either Trabert or Savitt in Sun
days final singles matches.
Gordon MacNeil, captain of the
Canadian squad. declined to an
nounce his doubles selections until
q aftor t06ov'c Sipo1oc
Evening star., 1951-08-10

Five Years Ago-Ben Hogan
Stroked a 68 for a total score
of 28l to capture the Canadian
Open golf tournament in Win
nipeg
Evening star., 1951-08-10
By Brion Bell. Jr.

Nothing more can happen in
the Union Printers International
baseball tournament being played
in Washington this week-at least
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
VISITORS SINK
RESERVES 51-32.

Ted Selgo was the star in Port
Clinton's spunky clash with Whit
mer Tuesday night in which the
doughty Redskins lost by only
eight points in a thrilling game
which ended 1852.
Eldon Poitinger racked up
total of 81 points for the Great
Northern Conference visitors, to
Selgo's valuable 10. Budd chalk
ed up IL, Wightman, 9 and Coyle
8, for Port Clinton.
Pacing Selgo was Whitmer's
Bud Weiner, who accounted for
10 counters.
Whitmer held Slight edge at
the half of 81 to 80, outscoring
the Redskins by six in the first
period and four in the third to
emerge with the victory.
Whitmer Reserves conquered
the local reserve team 51-32. The
varsity box:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
BLIZZARD TOOK
HEAVY TOLL IN
Ohio Will DLIFE

Columbus, o. The severe ice
and snow blizzard which swept
through Ohio the past week, has
Wildlife Division officials fearful
that terrific toll has been exact
ed on the states wildlife.
The damage is feared so ex-
tensive, that it is highly probable
hunting in the Buckeye state next
fall could be effected consider
ably.
DR.. Charles A. Dambach, chief
of the Wildlife Division, in de-
scribing the effect of the second
big snow" said, "the states wild
life has undoubtedly taken a ter
rible beating the last few days,
and it will probably take an ex-
ceptional nesting season next
spring for the game to recover ="
Although heavy snow hampers
Wildlife in their quest for food,
ice is the most serious bugaboo,
and wildlife officials are Of the
opinion that the heavy ice sheet
which covered the state the past
week has starved out" uncount-
able numbers of Ohio's game. 1t
is felt that the game birds, par
ticularly quail, have been the
most severely hit,
1t was with this in mind that
Dambach issued his second vol
untary feeding appeal to the
farmers and landowners. These
individuals are the answer if a
good brood stock is to survive
this critical wildlife emergency" :"
Dambach said.
He urged the farmers and land
owners to place scratch feed,
cracked corn and other wildlifc
foods in locations assessable to
the game animals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
MATTHEWS WIN
over PORTAGE.

Bowling scores were lower than
usual this week in the various
leagues. In Matthews three-time
victory over Portage Block, d.
Schneider however scored helf-
ty 1874. I. Yingling rolled 1874,
181, I'll for $50.
Ruby's Fishery knocked off Port
Clinton Manufacturing for all
three frames, with Lambert roll
ing 191, 1886; M. Snider, 1856
and l.. Stevens, 172. Waits
Plumbing dropped three to Ohio
Edison and Bolte Realty won two
from Kelly Dunn, while Port Clin-
ton Decorating lost two to PENN
sular Candy. j. Cover in the
latter contest scored III, d. GU
lau rolled 178 for Glickman's,
who won two from City Bakery.
Philips Jewelry dropped two
games to Port Clinton Fish. Top
player was P Pelyhe, 173, 19l-
518: A. Kuscik, 175-488; b. Gil
lum, 179-488; E. Lay, ITO, 176-.
500; M. Pulschen, 1877; p Vanars-
dali, 172 and N. Timblin. 172. Biro
Mfg. took two from N. O. May.
tag. w. Jacobson and B. Meinke
rolled 179 and ITO respectively.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
SANluSKY CONFERENCE IN
FINAL PRE- TOURNEY CONTESTS
IN the waning basketball seas

In the waning basketball seas
on, Sandusky Bay Conference
teams are whooping it up in fin
al contests before the closing
tourney shapes up.
Monday night Oak Harbor fell
by the wayside and was trampled
by Gibsonburg TAI.
1t was Jim Schela who upset
the home team with his 25 indi-
vidual points. Bill Robinson cred
tied Oak Harbor with 10 counters
but the invaders kept bulging
lead throughout the game.
Oak Harbor's Reserves, how
ever, did better job. defeating
Gibsonburg 33 to 81.
Oak Harbor will have a tough
competitor in Sandusky st. Marys
Saturday night The Saints have
tucked away 13 victories, and
have only two more teams to
meet-Oak Harbor tomorrow and
Elmore on Monday night
Oak Harbor has lost eight III
IL games this season, whereas
Gibsonburg is just in reverse,
with eight wins in l3 starts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Industrial Upsurge
Hits Library Use

Circulation of books at the Ohio
State Library during 1850 was
slightly less than in 1949 accord
ing to report just submitted to
DR.. Clyde Hissong, State director
of education. Dr.. HiSsong is also
chairman of the State Library
board.
Through city circulation, state
circulation and the travelling IL
brary the State Library's circula-
ton totaled 97,351 books. The
l949 total was 999,392.
Walter Brahm, State Librarian,
is quick to point out that it isn't
television that is cutting in on
the library business. In fact be
says there isn't a chance for that
excuse. For the first six months
of 1850, that is, up until the Kor-
can war started, records show the
library was the busiest it had ever
been, People had television then
too. Brahm points out that buSi-
ness tapered off about a month or
two after the Korean war began.
In June, 1850, city circulation was
1000 over the previous year
From there on, the change began.
This is typical of what happened
to libraries during World War
II, or whenever there have been
sharp changes in the country'S
industrial activity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Library Notes
FICTION
HOUR OF GLORY, Lund.


HOUR OF GLORY, Lund.
One hot day in 1893 as naval
records show, an American crulE-
er began shelling the colony OF
Guam. The officers were surpris-
ed to discover a welcome from an
unshaven American who sailed
alongside in canoe. By the time
they were ready to leave, he had
so charmed and impressed them,
that they named him governor of
the Island. Peter took charge OF
the island and Rosita' too. What
came Of his attempt to change the
established order, what happened
to his personal life, and the prob
lens that came to Peter and his
new power is the story of Hour
Of Glory"
WE HAVE GIVEN OUR HEARTS
AWAY, Miller.
Laura, divorced from Harrison's s
brother seeks for security that
Harrison is seeking too. Laura
becomes source of refuge 20
many of her friends, which caus-
es jealousies and quarrels among
other people in the town.
CLEARING IN THE SKY,
Jesse Sturt
Twenty-one short stories about
the Kentucky hills, and their
people-warm, humorous, color
full. A hound dog in this back
country is worth more than an
automobile and barn dances draw
bigger crowds than movies.
MESQUITEER MAVERICKS,
Macdonald.
Western Story.
THE RED TASSEL, David Dodge.
Detective story by the author
of the Crazy Glasspecker."
NON-FICTION
PRACTICAL PAPERCRAFT,
PaleStrant.
Over 1000 useful and decora-
tive projects for fun and profit
The directions are easy for pup.
pets, party decorations, masks,
baskets, lampshades, dolls, toys
stencils, flowers and many more
TAKE A SECOND LOOK AT
YOURSELF, Miller.
When you are changed within
your attitude, thoughts, feelings
then all is changed for you.
This simple yet profound truth
is the challenging theme Of this
book. With sympathy and deer
spiritual psychological insight, DR.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Korean Losses Nav
Reach Million Mark

NEW YORK-A new Unknown
Soldier-"GI-X" will soon fall on
Korean battlefield as the mil
lionth soldier to die in all wars
in U. S. history, should hostih-
ties continue there with heavy
losses, the Association of Casualty
and Sure Companies said.
The death of GIN" is expected
within the next few months, l76
years after the firht Minute Man
died in the Battle of Lexington
on April 10, ITS. 1t will precede
by only a few months the death
of Victim X" his unknown civ
lllan counterpart, who will be the
mlllionth person 20 be killed in
U. S. traffic accidents since 1900.
With traffic deaths also nearing
the million mark this year, the
Association expects Victim X"
will die next December if street
and highway fatalities continue at
the present high rate of $4,000
year"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Fabulous Unessential
Spending Predicted

COLUMBUS, O.-The Federal
Administrations cards are plain
ly marked for fabulous spending
in uncsSential civilian and non
defense operations during the
coming year, Notwithstanding the
national defense emergency, Pres
ident c. | Weaver of the Ohio
Chamber of Commerce said here
Weaver'S statement was based
on an analysis of the Truman
budget message in which the
President asked Congress for
S71 800, 100000 for expenditures
in the fiscal year 1882, and
$16,000000,000 in new taxes TO
Offset both defense and domestic
welfare programs.
The latter proposals, which the
last Congress would not pass, are
again presented to the new Con
gresS in the guiSe of defense-re-
lated measures to the war emcr
gency, Weaver asserted.
ITS the same package of bills, ="
the Ohio Chamber official dcclar-
ed. Here is confirmation that
despite imperative defense aud
mobilization needs, the President
is determined not TO abandon new
experiments and added billions
on an eXtravagant civilian welfare
state program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Novices To Compete
In Golden Gloves

Toledo, O.-With the opening
of the big show only two days
off, the tempo is increasing for
the Times fifth annual Golden
Gloves tournament which takes
over the Sports Arena here Mon
day, Tuesday and FRIDAY, Feb. 12,
l3 and 16.
With novices competing for the
finSt timc-in their own division,
a field of more than 1000 ambi-
tious youngsters is expected to
clash for honors. The novice and
open divisions both will be con-
tested on the opening nights with
the eight final bouts in each divi-
sion coming up Friday night when
the northwestern Ohio and south
ern Michigan champions will be
crowned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. John SWearingen
and sons, John David and Tommy,
arrived Saturday afternoon to help
celebrate Mr.. Bahnsen's birthday,
which was Sunday.
George Sibrel drove Friday to
Bowling Green to bring home his
daughter, Marlene, for few days
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell,
of Port Clinton, visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Gulau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen en-
joyeG the company of their daugh-
ter, Dorothea, over the weekend.
Mrs. James Russell, of Morris
town, New Jersey, arrived Mon
day afternoon for visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
BahnSen, and niece, Christene
Koerner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
NEW OIL SHIPPING RECORD

In 1850 for the fifth consecutive
year, shipments of petroleum pro-
ducts via the Great Lakes eStab-
liShed a new high record, AS a
result of SeaSonable opening of
navigation on the lower lakes
where much of the petroleum ton
mage moves, 1850 shipments rose
to 95,902,542 barrels. or 4.09oo ia
excess of the 1949 aggregate.
Stated in net tons, the season
total was l3,330,666 tons, an in.
crement of 5.74eo compared with
the prior years former record of
12,607,278 net tons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
FISH And GA M {
CO N vICT!0 Ms
T 0 T AL "a g 7

Columbus, o. - Law enforce
ment officials of the Wildlife Dl
vision of the Ohio Department o.
Natural Resources announced
this week that fish and game Law
convictions for 1850 totaled 2,497
Commercial fishing case,
amounted to 35, waterfowl, 164
possession of hen pheasants, AZ,
and hunting without written per-
mission of the land owners, 424.
Fishing without a license caused
the downfall of sos OhioanS, while
ITO others were caught hunting
or fishing during closed seasons.
Lester c. Bailey, chief of the
law enforcement section, in re-
leasing the years total, said that
in nearly all cases the number of
convictions and arrests were low
er III all categorys than i'll 1949.
Although the number of hunt
ing without written permission
cases might seem high" Bailey
pointed out, "99oo of the convic-
tions resulted from direct charg-
eS of the landowner"
Other convictions involved
hunting without a license, exceed
ing the bag limits and a wide
variety of other violations.
ViolatorS convicted in 1850
paid S54,958.35 in fines. The
money collected is used, along
with the income from the sale OF
licenses, for fish and game con-
Servation and restoration work.
Fish and game law arrests for
the past ten years ran like this:
1910, l,430; 1941. 2,1l3; l942.
1883; 1943, 1,102; 1914, 924; l945
906; 1916, 1.777; 1947, 1854;
l948, 3,081 and in 1949, 2,807.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
AN ENTERTAINING CALL

A Knoxville, Tenn, police de,
partment telephone operator says
she has heard everything now"
She answered call, but there
was no spoken response from the
other end of the line. The caller
just played Little Brown Jug
on a harmonica and hung up.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
NEW HELMET LOOK

The Oak Harbor Rockets are
going to have a fashy head dress
when football season opens once
more next fall. Their helmets
are going to be white with 9
green stripe down the center
This fancy paint job is being done
by John st. Clair, George Libben,
and George ,Hablitzel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
,. CLINTON BEATS BELLEVUE

In the CYO volleyball loop Port
Clinton Parish defeated Bellevue
SO to % Monday and again as to
IA in the second game. High
point players included Kolinda,
20; Leney, II; Martin, 3; Eliyas
IL, and D .Clemons 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
THURSDAY LADIES' LEAGUE

Clinton Cleaners TOOK Three
from Jeanettes; Cardinal Bever-
ages took three from Conner
Films; Miller Motor Sales won
three by forfeit from the Eu-
reka Ohio Sales Girls, who were
ill; Gerner & Wolf lost two to
the City Loan team, which drop
ped them out of first place for the
first time this season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

A woman never knows what
k nd OF dress she does not like
until she buys it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
BASKETBALL SCORES

Whitmer 20, Port Clinton 81.
Fremont st. Joe Sc, Elmore AZ.
Gibsonburg 54, Genoa %.
Fremont Ross so, Sandusky So.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

While it's recommended that
canned food be kept from freez.
ing, there's no truth to the no.
ton that freezing makes them
unwholeSome,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Local Riflenen
Outscored Fostoria

Port Clinton riflemen outscored
Fostoria marksmen in the North
western Ohio Small Bore League
matches held here last week. Port
Clinton scored 1895 and Fostor-
ia, 1885.
The Scoreboard:
EI..A~..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Total 1876
Fostoria

AT Port Clinton Tuesday, p. m.
Northwestern Ohio Small Bore
League rifle match. Tilfin will be
here next week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
THE COUNTRY WIFE,
Van DOren.

Intelligence is like river E.
the deeper it is, the less noise it
makes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

Scoring was unusually low on
Monday night with very few good
scores bowled.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
RuwMn1
HOUSE LEAGUE STANDINGS

Burt's Store won 4 points from
N. o. Maytag; Masons won 4
points from Lake Shore Dairy;
Mizener's Hdwe. won 3 points
from Odd Fellows; City Bakery
won 3 points from KiwaniS.
Team
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

Miller explores our present day
tensions.
MY NECK OF THE WOODS, Rich.
The nearest neighbors of Mrs.
Rich is the couple who ran the
camp on the lake a couple of
miles up the road. Then there is
the man who lives all by himself
on Lake Umbagog. In his youth
he had tried the outside and mat
rimony, but he returned to his
native woods. You VIII enjov
meeting Louise Dickinson Rich S
neighbors and her feeling for
them and the life in backwood
Maine.
THE COUNTRY WIFE,
Van Doren.
A witty and wholeome story of
experience of being alive under
certain conditions imposed by
modern country living. It is
also the delights and concerns of
matrimony, parenthood, the rails
ing of gourds, and the tendency
Of billiards to bring a lot of snow
and the determination of hus.
band to see a job through to the
bitter end.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
when ycu ride relaxed and warm
by GREYHOUND

IUo DIX. EhIId odNIHSS on
Round Trips.
GREYHOUND TERMINALS
ScHWAB'S STORE Port Clinton
MARGE & REDS GYPSUM, O..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

That title in three words, will
be: "Thriftiest Buick Yeti"
Better hurry around to your
Buick Dealers and look this
marvel over. Well give you
another prediction-which is:
Once this ones discovered, the
demand will be terrific.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
United World
FederaIists To
Hear Couqh|in

Governor Lausche recently pro-
claimed the last week of May as
World Government Week, and
Cleveland churches observed Sun
day, May 9th, as World Govern
ment Sunday. East Clevelanders
can learn more about world gov
ernment as a road to world peace
and as an alternative to war by
attending a meeting at the East
Cleveland Public Library, 14101
Euclid ave. on Tuesday, June 18th,
at 500 pm. The speaker will be
Barring Coughlin, Co-Chairman of
the Public Affairs Committee of
United World Federalists. Mr..
Coughlin's talk will be followed by
a question-and-answer period.
Mr.. Coughlin is a graduate of
Princeton University and of the
Harvard Law School. He was
formerly law clerk to Justice
Harold M. Stevens in Washington,
and during World War II served
as a Commissioned Officer in the
U. s. Coast Guard. He and Mrs.
Coughlin live at 1858 Ardoon rd.,
Cleveland, and have three young
sons. He is with the law firm of
Thompson, Hine and Flory.
This meeting is sponsored by the
Lake Shore Chapter of United
World Federalists. East Cleveland
ers active in the organization in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. John deHamel,
Jr., 2046 Taylor rd.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard P. Winkler, 1867 Savan-
nah ave.; Robert E. Sipes, 1891
Phillips ave.; Mrs. A. C. Bright
man, 1876 Stanwood rd.; Miss
Ednamae Taft, 1887 Page ave.;
and Miss Brenda Green, 1875
Shaw ave. Mr.. deHamel will in
troduce the speaker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Baptists Scheduling
Three Supply Speakers

Between Sunday, June 10th and
July 1st, when the Union Church
services begin, the pulpit at East
Cleveland Baptist Church will be
occupied by guest speakers. Rev.
Robert E. Slaughter, who is going
to Minneapolis, preached his final
sermon last Sunday.
On Sunday, June 10th, DR.. A..
Archibald will speak. DR.. Archi-
bald is assistant to DR.. Dores
Sharp, executive secretary of the
Cleveland Baptist Association.
On Sunday, June 18th one of
their own members will speak. He
is Quentin Scott who plans to pre-
pare for the ministry.
The guest speaker for Sunday,
June oath is to be announced.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

Open Monday

the night parking lot attendant
Maintenance will be in charge OF
Don Sexton and John Mencinci.
Miss Mildred Quine will teach
handicraft classes from to
8 o'clock.
Superior School
A new slide is added to the
equipment at Superior School
which caters to the small fry, be-
cause of the limited size of the
playground. Tom Meindardt, a
student at Kent State University
will direct this playspot which will
be open from loo to 500 p. m.
Miss Alice Juringus will again
teach handicraft, her hours being
from loo to 2:30 p. m. daily.
Superior Hill
Miss Mary Ellen Brophy will di-
rect activities at the newest Of the
city's Fairgrounds, Superior Hill,
the hours being one to five o'clock,
daily. Plans to have the baseball,
volleyball and basketball courts
ready have been delayed, and con-
struction is not expected to be
completed this season.
4
Mayfair
Mayfair Playground is open
from 9 to IL, and from 1 to A
o'clock each day, under the direc-
tion of Miss Marilyn Lamont, a
major in physical education at Kent
State University. This field is
limited to children IL years of age
or under. Handicraft is taught
here by Miss Juringus, also.
Pattison Field
William Galberach, dean of boys
at Kirk Jr. High School is director
at Pattison Field where a new hard
surface baseball, volley ball and
six tennis courts are available.
Miss Juringus is here from three
to six o'clock, teaching handicraft.
Derry Clay is in charge of mainte-
nance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
SehooImasters Club
Names VermiI|ion

Kenneth o. Vermillion, principal
at Chambers School, was named
to the executive committee of the
Greater Cleveland Schoolmasters
Club Saturday. The annual session
was a steak fry in Metropolitan
Park. RrecksYille.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

Make sure that all garbage, rub
bish, and ashes in the yard and
driveway are picked up and placed
in containers covered.