davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Arlington Park
BY the Assotioted Pfess

FIRST, ,RACE--Purse, So 200; claiming;
l3-year-olds; . furlongs.
ooat6urnsr tBailey1 1910 500 $50
Also ran9Boss JACK; Double Barrel,
Wise Choice, III Be Around. Foxy "
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; z furlongs.
Sudden Scare sse,lock) 1890 2:;.So 60 I2.9o x 90
superwolf 1BatcheIler) 4.40
Also e' 'ranMso ms Far, pasha, ouelle Belle,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $5s1.s0
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claim
Leo 2 Mel. tJessop) 1000 800 $50
Also ran-Jack's Banner. Dashing Don,
Tropic Raider, Trixie and Festival I'd.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
Eds Pride Bailey $50 $40 2.80
June Kaye tKeenel 400 80
Harangue tDodson) $50
Time, 1.0943.
Also rarl-Brown Rambler, challe Star.
Legatee, Cotton Top. Sunny Deuce
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming
4-year-old and UP; 51s furlonss tmain
Mr.. Bam tscurlock) 1850 7.so 500
Rose Bed tKeene) $50 $50
Grey Town tWagner) $50
| Also ran--Rays Pride tTordar. Pad Lock.
NICOLA, High Carrier. Sister Cora.
4 SIXTH RACE-Purse, S3,5O0; allow
ances; 2-year-old; 5Ia furlonss.
Tiger Sir tKeene) 600 $50 800
Robert (Jessop) 4.60 3. 80
Pacopep tBatcheller) 4.40
Also ran-Red CHARGER, Avaricious, Lot
i A-Brass, Cushing Oil, Foxy Wager, o No
bility, Dance N Sing.
i Sam e. Wilson, jr., entry.
4 SEVENTH RACE-Handicap; purse
Il S25, 900 added; 3-year-olds and up
curandero twestrope3 $50 $40 3.oe
i Prop tJessopl 4.20 . AZ
/ b Inseparable tBaird) 20
| Time, :40N,
j lb-Seawarc,. b Roman Bath.
Hasty House Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; mile
Big Road 1silyal seh,rcn, s2o 4so 60 sat
lFletter fBatcheller) $40
4 Also ran-Caillou Rouge. Look Here
lRoadrunner. Ventolino. and Sir David.
II NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000. claim,
ling: 4-year-olds and up; liz miles.
frank Munns tAdams) 1920 7.60 So
II Mascara (Keene1 $40 SEQ
ICoquinet, fWagner1 soc
i Time. 1.534t
Also ran-Nisht Tour, sun JAY ston,
Hill, Da Do Trumpeter, and HadamaT
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Charles Town Results
Post Time s:15 PM. :,
By the Assoeicfed Pas

FIRST RAcE-Purse 81 ooo. .,.,
ian,ryear-oids = and up; about Az fIirInnrss s'
Manei MaGKey Moose Moose 1soT'tino) $50 $50 s.so
susSarb T3,ni 6oMIesGoniele) o.I 5o 5.oo
Also ran.-Msy rlas. Blenshot. Golden
BeTths'. pss.er psae Lase, Fenestara, Minnich,
/ SECOND RACE-Purse. Ssoo. c,a,r,nr.
sa,yaar-olds sva and up: Charles Town course
MMorning Morn Chime tKane) $50 4.s6
AorM TINS 5eiey ooaaW) LAW 7.2O
-. Also ran---Albatross. Binse. Erie. Abbe,s
| iinie' Jqsnle, nat, Past Feather Pawnee Boy
/ tDaiiy Double paid S29.S0)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming.
ifc.yesI-oids co,e9as and up; Charles Town Course
susar Buck tHnD $50 $50 ssc
Foxy Boy tWilliams) 30 I Id
Easter Bonnie (Sorrentino) 3SI
Also ran-BIunderbuss. Guinea Club
j Corner Star Hot Wire, Yankee Raider
ItShe's Back. Tuppence.
/ FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81. 900: claim.
pno.t ing; 3-ysar. year .olds; about furlonss; !.
| Violation (Kane) 3.s0 32f
Ohio Boy tMcIvor) 400
Time, 1:o94s
/ Also ran-Lucys Better. New Freedom
l salome. King Cross, -Four West. Bess
| Passes, Eal Dal.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim,
ing; 3-year-oids and up; about Z
Trigas;T M 6 Mooss oss., tBoston, 1920 $50 sse
Fiaminian Way civilians, So
Also ran--Iucky Andy. smarty-Arty
M Scandal, Double B, Detection, Nigh
! SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow,
ances; 3-year-olds and up; about Az:
4
Marengo tHiIl $50 $50 s..t
/ New Fashion tWilliams) $50 2.6(
i Gay Beauty (McIvorJ 1906
Il Time. 81.
i Also ran-Narrator. sisn 1t. Chaffee.
Dee. Locust Valley. Rabbit Point, Frank,
/ SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900; claim.
E,;s. ne; 3.year 81 ,olds and up j miles i
Fanfaron fKane) $3.50 1856
Glacial Run iRusso) 2.sG
4 Aiso Aien raIl@Wheaton. =. Vf sun ii. show Busi.
ness. Tiny Taper, Bunk, Foxler and Besi
4 Rule.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim.
Ing; 4-year-olds and UP; ls miles:
Balbar tDownsl $40 $50 3.6f
Il Riskit Gawl 1880 9s0f
4 ISea-O-Dee tGrifith) 52(
II Time-1.5S
4 Also ran----Inez NJ. Ny Chris, Mis-
Finale. Coast Town. Irish Clown Coun
ldoWard ana Snowstorm.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Cricket Series Squared

LONDON. June % R.-Eng.
land squared cricket test series
the World Series of cricketing-
today by beating the South AT.
rican All Stars squad by ten wick
|ets. Each now has one victory.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

.pass-catcher from Ohio State. has
returned to the Chicago Cardinals
and there are reports that Dick
Huffman wants to return to the
Los Angeles Rams. Both previously
were reported signed to play in
Canada. Could vacation time be
over so soon?
And speaking of Notre Dame
the Chicago Cardinals can organ
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Although official confirmation is
lacking, the Army is scheduling
more coaching clinics this summer
for men overseas. One football
group scheduled to go to Germany
will include Paul (Bear) Bryant
Iof Kentucky, Herman Hickman of
yale, H. o. tFritz) Crisler of
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Laurel Charts

(Copyright. 1851, by the Trotting and
Pacing Record Publishing Coz
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 300; l mile
track. fast; owner, Myers and Sheppard
ID. r. m, 4, by DEAN-HANOVER. Time
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Horse and Driver PIP: u Fin. Odds
tiasny EiaES Prinesss sinSssf aysrs' 3 "a $.sS
Bandleader tShort) 2h 81 1l.20
Ras6i5 gsss Fr.e5 aaERsIniss 5RsImss} 81 g. sssS ss
ssss E:ss, aIssiss4 sssIs 3nsIIss} Tss$ z sSs$
TANYA sS rAAsHY H4NPREE PRfEcEss 800 81 81
BANDLEADER. $500.
SECOND RACE mile: purse. S1.500
nfEE : oSa son ELh Iii Tms
2:l3as.
Horse and Driver Pr q Fin. Odds
: Pronto M ev,a Muller 1wathen) ? {. III seaS go
ssPs E5sFsst Sslss 'ssRR:E si:E} i . sss$ ss$
IDumbarton 1McP.) 8 81 100
ElLind LIMA shssfI bssn tThosss sS%ishs 12so so
PRoNTo MILLER ssl. PAID saoa.eo.
aSEsS eRoasTo aIGIEs 4IHfS $3.50 s. 80, $40;
sET5 sd II $500 $3.50; PEPPERS PRIDE.
THIRD RACE mile: purse. $4,000;
owner, Franklin Hastings, Berlin. Md; !;
afsr S { by " SoL6aiTE 52HAL Tins TApotEosoRA4 es
Horse and Driver PIP. q Fin. ODDS
seHsl ssiIs Finso Mlst asssg tElsg!2s' i + sssSs
South Dakota Snort 8 /; e., $50
kniisa kaiisa Msss H. Myer twathen, g g. $3.50 5S
Widower wig lTinglel 5 u Il go
Eisssr Eisoar pFinss.s Pasa aess} Eiase} 8 1898 1898
F1sao asSr $780, $780, 60 srGbg9 fi 81
FOURTH RACE miie; purse. 500;
M2RSfauE5TsaTn TiPtSs M5Tis1Te BY ya pErER
SCOTT. Time. 2:o7:
Horse and Driver PP. z Fin: Odds
sss|ss: sss Ess' ssls s:slss.sss s.Ss!:e Ii
Thornton Hanover tAl g. 81 1870
Eola M,nnif tnepsilIpse d MIIssp tko Il g. ssS .sS
yof9 $50 bo3s s4o = f PoRfGs2 70 s2 HAM AM
OVER. $3.50. .,.Ts..s-
FIFTH RACE mile; pyrse, 500;
srb tsjnRSEY 3 X hot Tns TsETsSgsREy TIP BY
Horse and Driver PP: z Pin. Odds
Ps RsnSels IoI4sa laestllsssq, ssls !. +. ssS
Rirsst sdyea.are M,s !WaHsnsns tHmato, g.. G
Bills Helen tMcDonaldl 8 26.50
/ scratched-Electric Hal
HOT TIP. S11 so. 81. so, $500: MEMO
RIAL, $3.50. $3.50; DR.. HOLMAN. $500.
| SIXTH RACE mile; purse. $500;
owner. F. H. Lowden, ventnor City. ~ j.;
ID, b., s, by DEAN HANOVER-THE MISS
HANOVER by GUY MCKINNEY. Time.
2:O6ts.
Horse and Driver PIP. a Fin. Odds
a5fshsl aaishsl BsRoTfE Ban SRysaS asD j ssS ssS
Waldo Abbe I'll. Storey s s. /. j. 80
sHs sias kss Sons sHgdsSn9 u %sllers1 g fssSS
MITCHELL HANOVER. $3.50, $3.50.
| DOMINATING. $6.40.
So 50 800; owner. i. 4. Jackson. New pYsi; YORK,
GUY Ii BY q Guy e Axw6RTa9 THa29koM4lHss!SIER fine Is
Horse and Driver PP. z Fin. Odds
sllsEGss saiee sswsfa sGisef, 6avis ; sis e
Headway (Wathen) Il A. 3h SAC
sready Eed gtlas Hawk SAyery, IA I. g g
Rosemary Brook tMei} , 3o.Sd
o,aK MIkLHk00k HNNsSD s.asS z 81 slsSS sp; saso;
fEfiacHffH0 RACE mile; purse, s7oo;
Ar'nar T. ~ STHEoNE sihfe5 TrsnNp fnHTy GUY
AsTRA ScoTT BY SCOTLAND. Time
| Horse and nriver pp 4. min ODD,
Evening star., 1951-06-24

,ize their own alumni chapter with
|18 Irish on the roster. not includ-
ling Curly Lambeau, the head
coach.
Fred Miller, president of a big
Milwaukee brewery, has purchased
the broadcasting and television
rights to the NIL: Championship
Iplay-ofI game. Miller. who played
tackle on and captained Notre
Danes 1928 elevn, sponsored the
Green Bay Packers games last
season and Is reported negotiating
for similar rights with the New
York Giants, Chicago Bears and
Green Bay Packers.
Miller's tremendous interest in
pro football labels him as the
man. likely to-buy a NFL-
franchise. He flies his private
plane from Milwaukee to South
Bend each week to help Frank
Leahy coach the Irish and it is
presumed that Leahy will be his
coach If, and when. Miller buys
a pro franchise.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

PRoNTo MILLER, $3.50, $500. $40;
BETz, $500. $3.50; PEPPERS PRIDE.
SO. so.
THIRD RACE mile; purse. $4,000:
owner. Franklin Hastings, Berlin. Md;
MIST by VOLOMITE. Time. ZOO.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

IouIcK REWARD, $500. $3.50; HEAD.
EIGHTH RACE mile; purse, S70o;
owner. Arthur Stinger. Trenton. N. j.;
lch. g.. 4, by ATHLONE FLAVY GUY
Evening star., 1951-02-21

of the South today are building toward an even
greater Southland.
Without this spirit, the South could never have
grown up. And with it, our beloved Southland will
never stop growing.
Proudly we say "7he Southern Serves the South, "
because we are proud of the South we serve.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
BY the Associated Press

Federal income taxes on indi-
viduals yielded $17.9 billion in
1950-hardly more than so per
cent of the $29.6-billion-a-year
level the Truman Administration
is now shooting for.
And taxes on corporate profits
last year yielded only 500 billion,
far cry from the $23.08-b billion
a-year level now sought by the
administration from that revenue
source.
The calendar 1850 figures were
announced today in an Internal
Revenue Bureau report showing
overall Federal tax collections last
year. dropped more than $639 mil
lion below 1949. The 1850 total
was $39. 1867, ,735.877.
The cause of the overall de-
cline was a slump in tax payments
by corporations. which last year
were paying taxes on the simmer
profits of 1949. In 1949 they had
been paying taxes on the pronts
of booming 1948.
Income taxes on corporations
dropped more than s2.06s. .764 600,
but more than two-thirds OF that
decline was made up by increased
receipts from individual income
taxes and other levies.
Individual income tax payments
made out Of current income
showed a gain of more than $184
million over 1949 as consequence
of higher employment and higher
pay rates plus a boost in tax rates
which hiked the withholding tax
take after October l.
Employment taxes-the Social
Security levies that are not
counted in the Federal budget
brought the Government $3,181,-
318,247, an increase of more than
$72I 500 900 over 1949.
Miscellaneous tax collections,
largely receipts from excise taxes,
yielded $8,S08. .155.885. an increase
of nearly $525, ,000. 900.
The calendar year tax take was
considerably less than the yield
that the Truman administration
expects to get in fiscal 1852, be-
ginning next July /, under tax
raises already in effect and fur
ther increases it has proposed to
Congress.
Individual income taxes are
expected to yield about 1852 bill
lion at current rates and another
S3.6 billion increase has been
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Wide Control Powers
Sought in Canada
By the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Feb. 21.- Prime
Minister Louis st. Laurent's
Liberal government last night
asked Parliament for sweeping
powers to control prices, wages,
rents and manpower-to be used
If and when they are needed.
With the Liberal Party holding
100 Of Commons 262 seats, pas
sage Of the measure appeared cer-
tain.
The Prime Minister submitted
a f1ve-clause emergency powers
bill saying that the international
situation threatens the dominion S
security.
Introducing the measure. Mr..
st. Laurent said his government
did not plan comprehensive con-
trolls now in any field. The powers
asked, he explained. would be on
a standby" basis, for use only
should worsening conditions neces-
state them.
He emphasized that the bill
unlike World War II legislation
gives Parliament a veto over any
cabinet order.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Request for New Trial
By Lewis Delayed Till
March 9 in Arlington

Further consideration of a re-
quest for a new trial for Joseph
G.. Lewis for armed robbery has
been delayed until March 8.
This is to give Arlington Circuit
Judge Walter r. Mccarthy an OPP
portunity to examine testimony
of the shocking, inexcusable"
failure of Arlington police to pro-
duce weapons as evidence.
Lewis. 20, of the 1900 block of
Park road NV, was sentenced to
nine years in the penitentiary
last month for the armed rob-
berry of the wife of former gam
bier Blight Lee in Arlington last
March 13. He is free under $1,000
bond pending appeal.
Defense Attorney James j.
Laughlin pointed to failure Of the
prosecution to produce weapons
used in the holdup. These weap-
ons were a gun, knife and a
blackjack that police said they
had seized from George w. Kiley
when he was arrested at Suitland,
Md. last month. Kiley had plead
ed guilty to participating in the
robbery and has been sentenced
to eight years.
Judge Mccarthy said the
weapons evidence "is immaterial"
but sit looks like somebody was
deliberately hiding something" I"
He said he was shocked and /
think it's almost inexcusable that
it should have happened that
way"
Another argument by Mr..
Laughlin for a new trial was that
at least one juror fell asleep
during previous hearings. This
elected the following observation
from the court:
There is some duty on attor-
neys to make a case interesting.
If an attorney keeps on cross
examining for hours and hours.
the juror has little protection"
Judge Mccarthy said Mr..
Laughlin's opportunity ito make
anything of that -. is long since
gone"
Principal argument for a new
trial was based on an affidavit
taken from Kiley after Lewis was
convicted. Yesterday. however, he
testified that he falsified this af-
fidavit.
Judge Mccarthy commented
that the evidence proved some
thing that isn't news-that Kiley
is liar. I'll judicially determine
that he's a liar. don't know
whether he's lying now or then"
After ruling out the Kiley testi-
mony, Judge Mccarthy said. II
still think we've got enough to
convict this man"
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Federal Tax Revenue in 1850
Billions BeIowPresent Goal

asked; corporation income taxes
are expected to yield $40 billion
and a further 5000, 900, 900 in
crease has been asked.
Total Federal tax collections
from Maryland and the District
of Columbia amounted to $1,117,-
176, $50 in 1850 and $1,110,611, SIT
in 1949. Virginia taxpayers paid
$738, All ,435 in 1850 and $774,741.-
248 In 1949.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Morgan 10 Take Oath
AS 0PA Enforcer
By The Assoeio,ed Pres.

Edward P. Morgan. Washington
attorney, yesterday was appointed
enforcement chief of the Office of
Price Administration and will be
sworn in today.
Mr.. Morgan's appointment had
been reported informally Satur-
day but not until late yesterday
did OPS officials confirm 1t.
Mr.. Morgan is a former FBI
agent who was chief counsel for
the Senate committee which in
vestigated charges by Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican, Of Wisconsin
that Communists had infiltrated
the Government.
His appointment to the OPS
post does not require Senate ap-
proval.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
George Cochran to Run
For Reelection in 81
BY the Associated Press

STAUNTON. Va. Feb. 81. ~
George M. Cochran. Staunton
lawyer. said yesterday he will run
for reelection to the House of
Delegates in the August Demo-
cratic primary.
Mr.. Cochran and Felix Ed
munds Of Waynesboro are incum-
bents from Augusta County,
Staunton and Waynesboro. Mr..
Edmunds announced last week he
would stand for reelection. A
third candidate will be Louis Spill
man, editor Of the Waynesboro
News -Virginian.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
BeIqiun Miners Suved

FONTAINE, L'EVEQUE, Bel
gium, Feb. 81 (P).-Three miners
previously given up as lost were
brought out alive from a mine
cave-in here last night. Two
other miners were killed. The
rescue workers bored through tons
of rubble to reach the survivors,
who were imprisoned for nine
hours.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
IS years. young!

LIME AGES many things ). but there's spirit"
in the Southland that will never grow old! Il
1t is as tneless as the courage and vision that
enabled the war-ravaged South of 1865 alone
and unaided >. to lift itself "by its own bootstraps
out of the depths of destruction and despair
It is as ageless as the optimism and faith with
which the self-reliant progressive men and women
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family dis
turbed at night. HALLS EXPEC-
TORANT, pleasant, soothing
liquid serves to quickly relieve
irritated membranes and tickling,
help expel mucus, and warns
throat and chest. You should feel
better promptly. Keep a bottle at
your bedside tonight and notice
how much better you rest. Ask
your druggist for HALLS EX-
PECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
AREA FOLKS
IN The SERVICE

OF interest to the many friends
of these servicemen, will be the
new addresses they have given us
as follows:
Pfc. Harold Gallup E. R.
52002764, Co. f., End Bn. 14th
a/c Regt A. P. O. 81, co Post
master, New York, N. Y.
Stanley Schweck S. N. 9549168
u. S. S. Robenson E. ID. E. 22O,
co Fleet Post Office, New York,
N. Y.
Pvt. David Finefrock, RA
15444328 Co. A, 84th Tank Bn.,
3rd Armored Division, Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
Pvt. Jacob c. Kuhnle, RA
15444327, Co. c., 33rd Med. Tx.
BIN. CCB, 3rd Armored Div, For,
Knox, Kentucky.
New address: Pvt. Thomas W..
Johannsen, AF 15444125, Training
Detachment B, Fight c. Section /,
Sewart Air Base, Smyrna, Tenn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
{. 0. D. CIV E S
MARCH OF DIMES
F u N D S1,O5O

Erie Ordnance Depot civilian
workers and military contributed
$1,050 to the 1851 March of Dimes,
a final count of the thousands of
dimes and hundreds of dollars
the first of this week revealed.
A check for the total was sent
to Second Army Headquarters
where it will be added to the
contributions from Army installa-
tions throughout the area.
The National Toundation for
Infantile Paralysis will retain
half of this total, and half will be
returned to the Ottawa County
Chapter or local needs.
This years tosal contribution to
the March of Dimes exceeds last
years collection by nearly $500,
and is the largest amount con-
tributed to any cause by Erie en-
ployees since the war years.
Appreciation for the response
to this appeal was expressed by
Col. E. M. Webb, Commanding
Officer, and members of the posts
March of Dimes Committee, who
felt the contribution was most
generous.
The majority of EOD workers
who gave to the posts March of
Dimes also gave to the appeal in
their home towns and through
their school children.
Norma Faris, Toledo, was chair
man for this years drive; assist
ing her we're: Marge Montgomery,
Leona Schneider, Marjorie Owen,
Martha Sahs, Lois Cooley, Made
line Lowe, Florence Kinney, Eliz.
abeth Patchett and Ray Mat
thews, Port Clinton; Bertha Swan,
Oak Harbor, and Ruth Ward, of
L. o. ID.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
HANGING PICTURES

Nearly everyone'S attic holds at
least one discarded picture, which
doesn't seem to fit into any place
in the house. Some would like
to use more pictures but they
Just don't look we'll"
Home furnishing extension
specialists at Ohio State Univer-
sity point out the trouble may lie
in the frame. A frame should
be as simple as possible unless
the picture is a large painting
which calls for a frame with
depth and weight.
Perhaps you have too many
pictures. Try combining them in
a group. Hang them on a large
cardboard mat, arranged with
care. Have the mat surrounded
by a good wallpaper border
whose colors complement the col
orS in the room.
COUPLE IN CRASH
Ronald Davenport, 80, and his
wife, Hazel, %, of Bailey road. are
recovering from injuries received
when their car struck parked
automobile Friday night near Sa-
ber'S Corners, east of Millbury.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

great loyalty during the trying
cold crisis over the weekend :.
Few people realized that Port
Clinton was on the brink of a
grave emergency when the fuel
supply all but failed here, due
to heavy demands in other storm
stricken areas /. Ray practically
canvassed the entire commercial
district on foot to ask cooperation
in conserving the precious gas
supply and the cooperation
he received! In Rays words 1T
was just wonderful"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

topsy-turvy dither !. Democrats
and Republicans are fusing to-
gether to promote city from the
village, while other bipartisan
factions are girded to oppose the
evolution At the same time
there seem to be coalitions build
ing up to both fight and promote
the pending sewage rental issue.
We can't at the moment UNI
scramble some of the inconsist-
ent bed-fellows Remember
way back, when Democrats and
Republicans just fought each
other, and to heck with issues?
After nearly a years delay in
the anticipated opening of the
new elementary school addition,
it seems that March / is about
the time for the building to be
turned over to school authorities
by Ray Evans, general contractor
Harry Durham, of Fostoria,
was the first sub contractor to
his work inside the
He had the electrical
contract The new building
has one of the finest intercommu-
nication systems made And
it will serve the old grade school
as well as the new Finishing
were made on the sys-
tenn Wednesday.
-.
We bow to Ray Howerth and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
MEDALS AWARDED

JeWeled medals were awarded
members of the Port Clinton l. o.
0. +. Lodge Wednesday night
during ceremonies in the local
lodge hall, The medals were in
recognition of members belonging
to the lodge IS years or more.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
PIPES FROZEN

Residents of Erie Gardens had
busy day fast Saturday when
many of them discovered that
their homes were visited by Jack
Frost, Unfreezing of frozen pipes
was the general routine of the
day, II was reported. The emer-
gency put strain on the supply
of plumbers torches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
EMPLOYERS GET FORMS

Almost 79.500 employers sub
ject to the Ohio Unemployment
Compensation Law have been
mailed report forms on which to
make their tax reports for the last
calendar quarter of 1850, Admin
iStrator Frank j. Collopy, of the
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation, announced today.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

Evoporofed Milk whnenouse ......... cas sn 25s
Pea NAVY Beons Michigan caoc. sts sts: 27c
Short Groin Rice Sultan, s1s. a1s. 2oc
Florida Orange Juice Borao or Horssy ~ 'ssa esn 29c
GRAPEFRUIT Juice Arp Brand 4Ssa, esn Csc
Gina Peaches Ion, Slice. or H,,vs. No. esa asa 2oc
Pi++ed Cherries Ion. Red Sour 2 No; cans 30c
dexo Shortening An-vesease ............. 08c
Pisbury Flour or Gold MEDIA, ... aiss: sas $2.15
Pos+ry Flour sunDy,ea ......... aSaS; eas ST. IS
Conned Souerkrout A&p Brand ..' can 1Oc
Kidney Beons Joan Of Arc 'ss1 eaa lOc
Banner Sweet Pickles .............. quart ;ar 3oc
Cut Green Beons Iona SSs Cans 27c
Golden Corn White 1ny Cream sty,. Nas ssns 2oc
Apple Jelly vsn. 'sa 1oc
Waldorf Toilet Tissue .,................. 3 23c
FocioI Tissues Angel Soft ........... 4GSss Sts 24c
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
LeffOvers

BY JACK PARK

"Sno use," moaned Street Com
missioner Carl Ruddock, after his
department had moved about GAO
tons of snow last week. We'll
have a couple thousands of tons
more to struggle with before the
bluebirds begin to sing" he reck-
oned The unofficial total
snowfall Off this winter thus far
is in the neighborhood of three
feet.
.
Among the many duties of po-
licemen, are included various
complaints concerning the wei
fare of animals. In the 200 block
of Walnut Street there have been
numerous calls concerning a con-
stantly barking dog. BY investi-
cations, officers deduced that the
dog was hungry :. Since the dog
was properly licensed and hous-
ed, the owner was ordered to
simply feed it, thus the COM
plant was discharged from the
days business.
Politically things are going on