davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22


Summer StraWS
Wonderful group of pretty summer g.
strows :. coIors, styles, shapes for ~
every oee! u. q heodsizes M
Misses Jerseys
seys and s polo shirts o
IN solids, stripes. pat - Tor
Misses Shorts
lrresuIor shorts and pedal pushers SW
in denim, twill. royon eobordine, ",
butcher royon; sizes 10 to 20.
Misses Skirts
lrresuloF summer cottons or royon
gobordnes in circle, flare, stroeht "
cut Styles Solids, prints; 24-3o.
Misses BlOuseS
Irregular cotton or royon bIouses in W
toilored or dressy styles. White, W
posteIs; 32-44 in the group.
WOmen's Cotton Slips
lrregulors! Just l20
of these built up
shoulder white cotton - for
slips 36 to AZ!
Gowns. Slips
iFregulars of COM
forobIe royon jersey an c.
gowns and slips -. eW
toilored or lace ~ HOE
trimmed :. "a to 38.
Lacy Slips
IrresuIor muItifiloment and royon
crepe slips in pink, blue or white... "
some lace trimmed. -
Eyelet Trim Slips
lrresulors of pretty white cotton
strop slips, dointy eyeet embroidery "
trims :. sizess52 to 40.
RayOn PetticOats
Firsts, irresuIors of lace trimmed
royon crepe or royon multi-crepe
slips =. smdIl medium and large.
Misses Shorty Pts
First quality one-piece cotton crepe G.
shorty poionos in solid colors or
polkodots sizes "a to 4o
Misses RayOn indies
(: 81 1';;: s:s s.f' sos s.: 'ssss sss :; Il 10.
white =. !. S, M. l.
Extra Size Umdies
First quoIity royon
knit undes for the an c.
larger woman. Pink, 80
3x "
Misses NyIOn Briefs
oyIo" ts'se brief. 81 'sies' e!os. % S.
tic at woist end legs - for
... sizes 5, 8. -
NylOn Hose
e; e; x; { :;:|; :::;: 3I
Seamless NyIOnS
Thirds of sheer l5-5l
Nh
Ions summer ~ ,
shodes -. 8h to~ PAS'
lOh.
Misses AnkIetS
rresuIors of cuff-top A "a
tye onkIets in white
or postefs :. sizes mrs.
o l0K. "
Misses Bras
sloseouts, irresulors A ca
# royon sotn bros " I'D
"A, B, c cups, sizes - for
2 to 40 in group -
ON
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Children's Shoes

Children's Shoes -,
Perfect quality oxfords and sondos & n
Tor boys and girls Leather uppers ep
composition or leother soIes! 81 -
Mems Play Shirts
lrTesuoH Of washable cotton knit c. .a
Ploy shirts string knits, joe W N1 N#
quords, cable kns =. S, M. l. -
Mems Sport Shirts NIIM
lresuIors Of shonuno and c. n
skip-dent sport shirts short @
sleeves, 2-woy collars S.. M L.
Mems Shorts
:: s;:;i &; ss:: :; ''::; 's:s: e: 10. s.
;. soto 46 in group -
Mems Undershirts
ss,,;. ss',ss ! ct It! s's!s''s ST
Mems T-Shirts
lrrssY'e,. Of fine a em Sorry, NO Mon
eombed cotton knit A ". reserve the isi
Mems AnIxIets s
ani ar,s''sn eoton Of oaPss ,Px9e - So
s!s5 sss .s:: ;:'5':s:5 I5.;9 81 Il for
Mems Briefs q
':::. 6; .,';s" ;:ssy ts =: e,r,., Sun :,
Mems RaincOats ninofa.sa aas"y !, o,ssses. .ida
First quoy smokeerey pIostc S eoIors and prints;
roncoots strongly stitched W Girls. Too.s.
matching carrying case S, M, |. -
Mems Shirts wost shorts an in o,ond y,
just 100 Iesuo of fused or soft C in sizes TIA and 10
collar style white broodcIoth shirts W Girls. Slx;.ts
l4-l6h ~ %
s4#s4Ss.A Fsts, ineouIars of 81
HAeM I'd rants s5As9 81 8aa oyons -. solid c.
1usf 20 isresuoH of GN Cos 9oy Ploids; sizes to
style pojomo ponts" for Teens Skirts
a 70 y IN group H -. First quoity skirts
Mems Ties ord Meen,feens ro'en, .o.o wos
g. !; ;;;::; :: i; Girls ~ Teens.
-N1~o = VIC soup Firsts irresuIors Of Or
Shirts royon bIouses 81
Irregular spread collar stripe pattern & Ss' sizes 10
dress shirts long shorsIeeve ~ Girls Midriff
P0H snTs :. $40 IN group - First QuoIiy cotton
Boys Wash Shorts ai,e. Knit Or white 1dte percoe
s' auaty cotton twill shorts, San Gnd on uffe trims; to
orized for not than % esd az ~
loI shrinkoee! to T. Ez:nvS. mv cu
Boys Boxer Shorts IrresuIar short.sIeeve
e.: :;: :$;: :;
% ~ Girls Slips
DOys AnAleIs Firsts, iresuIor of
:: !: i; If; ';:is '':
,,e. D- Girls Panties
Irresulors of oce-
t quality boxer woist blue denim trimmed royon knit
double stitched and sW pontes assorted
,nforredl a ~ 10 Postels; sizes 8-6
sOys' LOngies Girls Cotton
rst quality eo+o, twill ,o; GO fneguIors of fine
- - - 's'e1' SD knit ponties
~ 'fo' "tole "u 10 double crotch for
siduoI shrinkoee :. s to IL weor 3 to IA
SA]
Girls 2-Piece 8Ix99.Tncl, 81
Cotton Pajamas Muslin Sheet
'Hesuon OF COOL muslin
s"nnsrne couon y 49, | fully -beoched a
Evening star., 1951-04-22

lrresuIors of boys creose-resistont 90 "a
royon eobordne dress sIocks ~ W
pleoted fronts, Upper fIys, cuffed -.
ready to wear! Solid coIors sizes
to Is in the group.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
WOImen'S Cotton Sims

Irregulars! Just l20
of these built up
shoulder white cotton
slips 36 to AZ!
Gowns, Slips
lrresuIors Of COM
fortoble royon jersey
gowns and slips
toilored or lace
trimmed "a to 38.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

an old injury unnoticed at the
time.
DR.. Frederic N. Silverman of
IChildren's Hospital, Cincinnati,
said these injuries to the fragile
bones of children often are caused
by such things as parents lifting
children by the arms. or tossing
them into the air.
X-Rays Show Disorders.
Later. bone abnormalfties show
up on X-ray plates and doctors
search for rare bone disorders be-
cause parents can't recall an in
cldent when the child was in
Jured or are afraid to mention it.
DR.. Silverman said diagnosti-
clans must use tact in getting the
child's history from the parents,
lest they instill guilt completes
or make the parents angry.
The scientific sessions, which
started yesterday morning, were
interrupted for installation of DR..
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Brain Tuor Tests Speeded BY New ScintIoton Counter

caSes-required the slow process
be continued.
Now. however, the scintillatior
counter has cut diagnostic time
to about Is minutes.
Theory Explained.
The theory behind the new
counter is based on the fact that
certain crystals and liquids emit
flashes of light (scintillation
when struck by ionizing radia-
tions.
Another advantage of the count
er. DIR. Ter-Pogossian explained
was that a much smaller amount
Of radioactive dye need be injected
into the patient. Associated with
him were William B. Ittner III anc
Drs. William B Seaman and Hen.
ry G. Schwartz.
The X-ray specialists also were
told yesterday that bone injuries
IN children which appear at first
to be serious may be the result OF
Evening star., 1951-09-26

It has been in operation for
about a year, according to DR..
Michel Ter-Pogossian, who ex-
planned the new development to
the 1900 delegates and members
at a scientific session yesterday,
The scintillation counters speed
is it's greatest advantage over the
lGeiger. counter.
For the last three or four years,
some surgeons have been using
1.-THE Geiger counter to find the
exact location of brain tumorS
which do not show up on X-ray
plates. A patient is given an in
lection of radioactive dye and the
|Geiger counter moved slowly
around his. skull. When a local
Iized area of high radioactivity is
recorded by the counter the tumor
has been located.
But because the Geiger counter
is extremely slow in picking up
the gamma rays emitted by the
dye. it usually was necessary to
spend two hours or longer check
ing the 80 different positions OBJ
served around the skull. Neverthe-
less the efficiency of the system
95 per cent accurate in 260 proved
Evening star., 1951-09-26

H. Dabney Kerr Of Iowa City
Iowa, as the society's new presi,
dent. He was installed by Or
Bernard P. Widmann. retiring
president, and DR.. Paul A. Bishop
chairman Of the executive council
Scientific meetings and exhibit.
were to resume today and con-
tinue until the end of the meeting
Friday.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

t UNI ors than
the f a m O u S
Geiger counter.
The new ma
C h in devel-
oped by a team
of researchers
at Washington
University. st.
Louis, is on ex-
hibition at the
SD a n n u a /
convention of
the American
Roentgen Ray
Society at the
S h or b a m
Evening star., 1951-09-26
By WoIIoce E. cIoyton

A recently developed scintilla-
ton counter for use in radio
active medicine has been declared
far more efficient in locating brair
Evening star., 1951-09-26
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. Bio
WEDNESDAY.

Mr.. Marshall has used large sums
OF money belonging to the part
Inership, under which. he claims.
he received 100000 for appear
Evening star., 1951-09-26

ing in their film venture. and Mr..
Marshall $4,000 for producing it.
He said he was to get IS per cent
|of the profits and Mr.. Marshall
the rest.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
ErroI Flynn Asks Court
To End Partnership
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.-Errol
Flynn has asked the courts tc
dissolve his film partnership with
Producer William Marshall, te
appoint receiver and force an
accounting.
He complained yesterday that
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Royal Fan Practices
With Gene Kelly

Dancing with versatile GENE
KELLY demands lots of energy from
bis young partner, But she . more
than equal to the task. She gets extra
food-energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a full
pint of sweet. fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic in milk so rich in
Droteins. vitamins, minerals food
energy, too, And youngsters love the
creamy-smooth goodness of Royal
Puddings. Try all Z wonderful favors
Currently starring in MGM's
IAN AMERICAN IN PARIS"
Color bv TechnicoloT
Evening star., 1951-09-26

We illustrate pair Of love seos, which, we're sure
will meet with your every expectation It's highly orig
inol in concept having been designed and made by
covered in texued nubby bouce with predominotina
vertical stripes for most effective pottern Also
available in your choice Of fobrcs and coIors Its
virtues are not only the surface 1t has rubberzed
eured hair and felt filling for residence and hos eight
way hond-tied undersprine construction And like all
Mozor Masterpieces it's moderately priced Why not
stop in tomorrow
Evening star., 1951-09-26

The setting is your living room. The time tomorrow
or ten years from now The occasion. your douohter
expects her fovorte Beau For her it is most mpor-
tont moment She wants to make good impression
And the first impression anyone gets when he enters
your home is made by its appearance If it's neat,
orderly and in good toste the people must reflect these
solid virtues. If the decor is MODERN cheerful young,
the fony is eoy, spirited and youthfuI-minded 1t
behooves the modern parent TO creote O setting so
invite their friends to their home and be proud enter
tain them there
, 1951-09-29

The SIS mario c." is now
scheduled to sail from New
York October LIST and is due at
Frederiksted October 9th, ac-
cepting freight for St. Kits,
Antigua, Guadeloupe, Domi-
MICA, Martinique, Barbados,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-09-29
SHIPPING NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from Mobile September
24th, New Orleans September
10Th and is due at Frederik-
sted October 9th, accepting
freight for Barbados, Venezue-
a and Paramaribo.
, 1951-09-29
SUGAR APPLE
~TRANDAILER JONES
NutritiOniSt
Dept. of Health Virgin Islands

Whenever you pass the open
market today, piles Of sugar
apples are a common sight.
A newcomer first viewing
the sugar apple would never
be enticed to try it. The charac
teristic "bumpy" appearance
of this fruit is unlikely to in
spire one to exploration. On
the other hand those who
know an dixie the sugar apple
enjoy decidedly the custard
like taste of this local food.
The sugar apple as its name
implies has a high sugar con-
tent. 1t compares with the ba
mana in caloric value, although
to taste it seems SWeeter. The
sweetness Of the sugar apple
is due to the large percentage
of fructoe which has a greater
intensity in its sweeting power
than that of sucrose or table
sugar. 1t must be pointed out
however that the caloric value
is the same for both sugars. AS
a result, sugar apples although
sWeeter to taste, have no more
fattening value than an equal
serving of bananas. However,
the natural sugars in fruits are
always used better by the
body than refine sugar.
It is probably the very sweet
taste that has promoted the
ripe fruit to be used most fire.
quently as a dessert dish of a.
between meal snack. Some
people do however, occasion
ally cook the unripe fruit and
use it as a vegetable side dish.
Sugar apples bring the same
beneficial affects in organic
acids ,vitamins, minerals and
non-irritating fiber that fruits
as a food group are known to.
contribute to our general we'll
being. The pleasing texture,
taste and flavor of sugar
apples makes this fruit a fresh
raw food, natural in its health
promoting properties.
, 1951-09-29

A u Apr ECIATION

In. d. c. Cdnegata, begs to thank the mem
bers Of the Legislative Assembly, the members of
the Municipal Council of St. Croir, the St. Croir,
Labor Union, the other organizations and all his
many friends and tDeH totshers both here and
abroad t0ho so generously sent him congratuatory
cables and messages on his appointment as Ad-
miniStrator for st. Croir.
He t0oud also ask them kindly to accept this
general acknowledgment of his thanks and appre-
citation as rendered personally and Individually to
each and all.
Mrs. L. c. Canegata, tOould also like to be
associated 1Oih this request.
, 1951-09-29

WALL
THE LATEST HITS" sse EACH
Mocking Bird Hill - Patti Page
Last Train - Duke Of Iron
How High The Moon ~ Les Paul
l Apologize Billy Eckstine
If Perry Como
Be My Love = Billy Eckstine
Tennessee Waltz - Patti Pace
loo Young King Cole
Cool Water The Four Tunes
Bad, Bad Whiskey Milburn
Hot Canary = Ella FITZGERALD
MAMBOS GSpanish)
Cuban Mambos - Moro Morales
A n a b a C o a Damiron
5 Vocales y l Mambo = Damiron
Mi Gallo - Damiron
CALYPSoS
Nora The Four Deuces
Creole Girl 49, Duke of Iron
Ten Rum Bottles - Troubadours
Rookombey Troubadours
SACRED (Religious)
The Lords Prayer
Ave Maria
Bless This House
The Old Rugged Cross
Now The Day Is Over
Free Catalog On Request
Send $1.00 deposit with
all COD. orders.
1888 : 9TH. Avenue
, 1951-09-29

/ Kathleen Dunlop, Executrix Of the above entitled
estate, pursuant to an Order of the District Court, dated Sep.
TENDER 18th, 1851, do hereby give notice to all interested
parties to appear at the Court House of the said Court in
ChrlStlansted on the 10th day Of October, 1851, at 1000 O'Clock.
AM. to file any objections if any they have at the hearing on
the Final Account of said estate.
First publication made this 10Th day of September.
1851, Al
$50.
f1nnetlc L. CnrlsIlan Kathleen Dunlop
Attorney vocu+riv
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
Brief Deer Season

Columbus-Incomplete reports
reaching the Wildlife Division
covering the first two days shoot
ing in Ohio's recently completed
four-day deer season indicated
that the 1851 kill will be lower
than the preseason estimates.
Reports filtering in from game
protectors in the 19 open season
counties and from the 10 Wild
life Division weighing and dress
ing stations, showed a total OF
298 deer actually reported to Di
vision authorities during the two
day period.
Wildlife officials state, although
free dressing and photographins
was offered the hunter, that only
one out of every ten deer taken
was checked through dressing
station. Considering that ratio
it would follow that approximate
ly 1880 deer were taken during
the period. That figure is no;
considered an exact one however
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
Clay 81, Maumee So.

NFHy OF' HuUEIIN1 UA.
Findlay 50, Fremont Ross 81.
Marian st. Marys So, Carey 38.
U. Sandusky So, Crestline 40
Shelby 40, willard 46.
Elmore "a, Lakeside AZ.
Fremont st. Joe 81, Lakewoo,
st. Ed, 40.
Attica so, Old Fort 48.
Fostoria SO, Marion 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12

so that Barbara, who is a student
at st. Ursuline Academy there,
could continue with her classes,
which re-opened Jan. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Strahm
and daughter Andrea Lynn, of
Toledo, spent the holiday week
here with Mrs. Strahm's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parker, of Lo-
rain Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hallock OF
I.orain Avenue returned from a
two weeks visit in Metamora at
the home of their daughter Elaine
and son-in-law, DR.. Paul Geer.
Miss Joan Hoagland spent he
past ten days at her home in st.
MaryS; Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kefauver
and son Michael returned this
weekend from a weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Cleve
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Miller
and daughter Marcia and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Firth and son Mi
chael, of Fostoria, spent Christ
mas week here with their par-
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Roy X. Evans.
Mrs. Joseph Crawford of Cur
tice was an island visitor at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Webster, this week.
The ice fishing sportsmen arc
beginning to arrive as the ice
fields are now about 8 to 10 inch
es thick. The Erie Isle Airways
are making extra trips whenever
necessary to carry the extra num-
ber of passengers.
Small pickerel and perch are
being caught and both Ramon
Rittman, of Rittman's Market,
and Dick Fox of Miller Boat Liv-
cry are the buyers for the COM
mercial fishermen. Both buyers
report the grade of fish good,
but due to the muddy colored
water the fish are not biting too
well at this time.
Mrs. Alfred Parker is a patient
at Magruder Hospital at this time,
Gregory Gruenke, who has
been attending the Toledo pub
lie schools for the past two
months has re-entered the public
school here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
Toledo Mudhens
lump Gun On Sale

Despite the fact that most local
citizens will be chiefly concerned
with how to clear snow from the
sidewalks, the Toledo MudhenS
are Haunting the cold by placing
their opening day tickets on sale
Toledo opens at Swayne Field
with the st. Paul Saints on the
afternoon of April 18th at 300
p. m.
General Manager Bob Evans
announces that there will be no
change in prices even though ad
mission charges to other sports
have continually risen.
With departure for spring
training only two months away
Evans plans to put 1851 contracts
in the mail in the very near flu
ture. To date. Pitcher, Dick
Marlowe is the only regular to
have linked a new document. The
young highlander has spent the
winter in Toledo and came to
terms when paying a Christina,
visit to the Swayne Field offices
The Mudhens once again will
make Barlow, Florida, their
spring headquarters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
PUT-N-BAY

The New Years dance, spon-
sored by the Volunteer Fire Co.,
was a complete success, both So
cially and financially, About two
hundred attended, and the music
was furnished by Lutes' Orchcs-
ira from Sandusky. The hall was
beautifully decorated with color.
ed paper ribbons and balloons.
At midnight the hundreds Of
colored balloons were dropped
from the center of the ceiling,
where they had been tied, as part
of the festive decorations. Paper
hats. noise makers. and horns
also added to the gayety of tho
evenings fun.
Among the out-of-town guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
BOWLING

In the Northern Ohio Travelling
League, Howard links bowled a
double header at Fremont to win
five out of six tits. Don Brede.
hoft topped the keglers, netting
1886 pins for six games. Dick
Selgo came up next with 1919 for
the six-game go.
First match: links of Port Clin-
ton won 80 against Haven Mar
inc of Fremont. Game totals of
1027-1Ol0 and 1851, for grand
total of 3O88 pins. Don Brede-
hoft rolled 279-l79-217-675; Sell
go, 21O-214-219-643; Herb Mics
2l4-219-643; lie, 182-212-225---
5l9; Mike Drusbacky, 186-2l5-
2O9-61O; Lou Engler 100.
Second match: links against
Pennzoil of Fremont, links TAX
ing two of three frames. Grand
totals, 995, 1101, 982 for total of
3O78. Selgo, 223. 241, 202-676:
Bredehoft, 1876, 257, 192-661;
Engler, 1873, 221, 2O2-6O6; Drus-
backy, 1877, 21O, 192-599; Miesle.
1874 game.
Port Clinton bowlerS will be
on hand with contestants from
Bowling Green, Findlay, Fremont,
Clyde, Defiance, Akron and
Cleveland to enter the tenth an
nual Northern Ohio Women'S
bowling tournament which opens
Sunday at the BowlO-Drome in
Tiffin.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass of Tiffin
winners of the team title last
year, will defend it with their
eyes on a $1,000 purse.
Ladies' League
Ann Kucsik, 172, 168-474; Ur-
sula Warner, 176; Maybelle Woh.
lers, ISL, 154-450; Harriet
Schmitt, l59, 153-451.
Audrey Cornell, 1855; Eula Nc.
Richie, 1865; Ginny Miller, 1853.
Florence Yingling, 156; Florence
Kinney, 164; Edna Boyle, 1877;
Betty Puffenberger, 153, 152; Dor
othy Fritz, 152.
Gerner and Wolf won three
from Miller Motor Sales, Cardinal
Beverages won three from Jean
nette'S, Clinton Cleaners won two
from Conner Films, City Loan
won two from Eureka Ohio Sales.
Betty Puffenberger picked up the
4-7-6-9-10 split.
E. Lay was the king Of the pins
this week at Clinton Recreation,
rolling 246 and ITS for 555 in the
P. c. Fish contest with Ruby's
fishery, in which P. c. Fish took
two frames. M. Hanck scored
200-498; X. Keys, 170; L. Stew.
ems, l89; J. Lambert, 170.
P. c. Manufacturing lost two
to Peninsular Candy. d. Fritz
scored 1873, while Waits Plumb
ing downed Phillips Jewelry by
two. P. Pelyhe, 175-513; B. Pei
yhe, 179-19O-497; Glickman'S
won one from Matthews Boat. D
Snyder, 191; Z. Bauser, 199; M
Zimmerman, 180; M. Brown, 20l
L. Dubbert, 182-478.
Kelly-Dunn took two from N
0. Maytag. c. Petersen, 180-i7;
$50; A. Kucsik, l73; w. Jack
son, 171-183-503. OhioEdisor
was two up on P. C. Decorating
c. Smith, 1856; M. Dayton, 1877; B
Henninger, 200-l79-514. Biro'
dropped two to Bolte Realty.
Menier, l73; M. Bahnsen, 176
L. Williamson, l72; A. Karshuk
1873.
Portage Block took all thre,
from City Bakery, with L. Nebe
rolling TT, I'll and 492.
II r.. N 4,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
INVADERS HELD DOWN IN SECOND
PERIOD; RESERVES LOSE 48-4O

The Port Clinton Redskins put
up a scrappy fight against the
highly touted Bellevue quintet on
the home floor losing only by IL
points in bang up 65-52 tussle.
Bellevue's fast forward, Sam
Deblase, displayed burst of pow
er in the first quarter, chalking
up 13 counters. That was his en-
tire contribution to the game,
however, as he was unable to
score during the remaining
periods.
Dick Klein, who fielded one
goal, did q creditable job in
holding down Deblase's terrific
thrusts. In fact, he was so busy
on that chore that he had no time
to cage the ball more than once
for the Redskins.
On the home front Chet Shaef-
fer was top man, crediting the
score with seven field goals. Chuck
Adams performed in like manner
for the Redmen, piling up seven
goals, four of which were scored
in the first half. Schaeffer got six
of his seven in the first twoquar-
ters.
Porto linton threw real
threat against the visitors in the
second quarter when they we're
virtually tied at 80. Bellevue raj
lied for seven points at the half,
and from then on the game was
kept rolling to the visitors.
Bellevue, well recognized as a
high point team, with long
string of victories tailed this sea-
son, found unforeseen resistance
in the hometown cagers. 1t was
good basketball throughout and
the customers were well satisfied
with the performances of both
teams. The Redskins uncorked a
new tactic, using the under throw
at the baskets.
The Bellevue RehervistS out
pointed Port Clinton Reserves by
only eight counters, finishing the
contest 48 to 40.
Flick was sigh man for Port
Clinton, rolling up Ia points.
Stephenson was top tosser for
Bellevue, with IL to his credit.
Strayer, of Bellevue, shot sensa-
tiona) series of 10 straight foul
shots.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
MORE GOOD ICE
FISHING AHEAD
Best Fishing Season In Bay
Area Said To Be In
February

Ice-fshing was facing a threat
Of thaw last week, when several
days Of near spring-like temper.
atures broke the wintry blast
which struck during the holidays.
Already, however, the faithful
pursuers of this fine old winter
sport have enjoyed the first ice
fishing in Lake Erie in three
years. The past two winters were
so mild that there never was any
safe ice. Lake fishermen report
an increasing number of follow
ers Of the sport this winter.
Sundays new snow storm and
plummeting temperatures gave
fishermen reinsurance that
there will be plenty more fishing
weather before spring,
Oldtimers of the sport at Put
Inlay report that the really good
ice fishing occurs in February us.
ually, December's cold spell has
tened the season considerably
this year. they say.