davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 P.-Feed grains
continued TO slide downward while wheat
on the board Of 'f Trade today. sS'nt Il SSas Wss
the third straight session in which most
OF the market has shown a weaker trend.
Favorable weather for maturing the
corn crop vas tS thu ths main reason for the
In addition, cash prices have been cas-
ing; thereby reducing the premium which
cash has commanded oyer the September
future.
Wheat near the end of the FIRST hour
l.75as, and oats were h-ss lower. esep! Sep
September 2.7Sh, and lard was UNCHANGED
Der 1890. p'enn-
September soybeans tumbled several
cents In early dealings on selling by those
beans; The trade neard tina. professors
DIGS Tor beans were Less than the going
price OF the September contract.
- Dealers said that, corn. arriving here
even less over the September contraet. II
This raised the possibility that some corn
might still be delivered on the September
tember contracts is Friday. ~
The official Canadian crop summary. is-
sued after the close yesterday, said that
danger OF frost for most of the cron
in the prairie. provinces was over. Har-
yestinhg ths operations now are in full swing
Alberta. anu
There were no early reports of export
seh sstSS SnS many rssg.d sa9 et that
show sustained strength. Flour business
also continued, at slow pace.
lnternational news served as a mildly
possibility that Cease rlss nerotations Titn tfe ne
the Korean war might soon be renewed
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 OPP CUsDA).-sal-
able hogs. 5000; uneven: opened mod
sTaty srately :, active with butchers 70 to Is
slow and closed with most of early ad-
vance lost; sows large 25 up; bulk 190-25O
pound butchers, 20.65-21 90; top, 21 O5,
for for around double-deck choice 233S 3SS
pounds, I925-2o.65i sows 400 pounds and
under, 17.50-19. %; few lighter WEIGHTS
17s55; 560-6oo pounds, 15.7p-i6.75.
Salable cattle, 11.000; salable calves,
500; prime steers fairly active. steady;
prime heifers steady to -25 higher; others
about steady: cows steady: bulls and veal
long yesrlinss. 80, ,oS.4o %; at least half
dozen loads 40.25-40.35; bulk choice
to low-prine steers, 35. .50-3S7 rs; prime
heifers. .3S.00-39 .55; load 97S-pound
weights, 1885; bulk choice to low-prime
hsifers, %. 5.oo-3S:25; commercial cows,
" 19.50-26.25; utility to good bulls. 81. 90
31.50; commercial to prime yealers.
saiabie Sheep, 1000; all classes steady;
top. SO 100; cllls. 22:o0-27 90; clipped
2s.5O-29.O0; slaughter ewes. 11.OO-15 90.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 P.-Hedge SELL
extended losses to about 90 a bale in
forenoon trading today. When the selling
abated. the market improved Slightly on
light trade buying. Traders were some
what hesitant over the possibility that
hedging pressure may increase as the
cotton crop harvest approaches its peak
during the first half of October
The latest c. G. C. figures showed loans
AGAINST. the 1851 cotton crop through
indicated entries for the latest week were
40. .442 bales, compared with 20.65l bales
The Census Bureau report issued TODAY
showed that mills permitted their raw
cotton stocks to decline about $4,000
bales during August, which was believed to
cotton goods
Noon prices were 80 to 20 a bale lower
than the preyious close; October, 34.94;
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Business Briefs
Electric Power Production

EIectrlc rover frOuuctlOn IN
the week ended September Is
totaled 7,137,652,000 kilowatt-
hours VS.. 6,795. $1,000 in the pre-
vious week and was 107%o above
the like week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost of a pound each of 81
foods in general use, this week to
foods in general use, this week de-
clined to $6.77 from $6.79 a week
ago, but still was 1.5To above the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Life Insurance Companies paid
$307 ,283, 900 in July VS.. $277,771,- :
900 in July, 1850: for seven
months $2,361 $4,000 VS.. 81 49,
887 900 in 1850.
Fire losses over the Nation in
August were estimated at $55,416,-
900, 6.1To above the like month a
year ago.--National Board of Fire
Underwriters.
Chicago, Rock Island e. Pacific
Railway announced Solomon Bros.
& Hutzler and associates sub
mitted the best bid of 99.708 for
ia 234% coupon for s5.7 million
equipment trust certificates.
Cone Mills Corp. announced
100000 shares of common stock
at $50 share will be offered for
sale today by Morgan, Stanley &
Co.
Sun Oil Co. announced a 10%
common stock dividend, payable
December Is.
Kroger Co. sales in four weeks
ended September 8 totaled STA
'126.072, up 1919 from 1850; for
36 weeks ended September 8,
$682 ,220,l27, up 1919 from 1850.
American Stores, Co. August
sales totaled $38, ,975, up 1852
from 1850; five months, $213,455,- :
$50, up 14.39o from 1850.
National Tea Co. sales in four
weeks ended September 8 totaled
$26, ,295, ,226, up 1857 from 1850;
for 36 weeks ended September 8,
$246,671, ,783. up 1870 from 1850.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended September 8 totaled SIS
240,451. up $50 from 1850; for
36 weeks ended September 8,
$142, 1897 .469. up 1917 from 1850.
New York, Chi. & st. Louis
r. r. in 8 months ended August
81 earned $11.322,611 or $26.62 a
share VS.. $12,826.645 or $33.74 in
1850 period.
McKessOn & Robbins, Inc. in
year ended June 90 earned S.
725,067 or $4.63 a share VS.. So
232.105 or $414 in 1850.
Houston Light & Power in year
ended August 81 earned $6,754,- =
SGT or $1.36 a share VS.. $6,415,-
214 or $1.32 in 1850.
Portland General Electric Co.
in year ended August 81 earned
$3,434,882 or $2.75 a share VS..
$3.354,827 or $3.50 in 1850.
Central Illinois Light in year
ended August 81 earned $3,127,-
825 or $500 a share VS.. $2,798,-
986 or $2.87 in 1850.
Julius Kayser g. Co. in year
ended June 80 earned $1,676,308
or $2.31 share VS.. $1.127,113 or
$1.55 in 1850.
Commercial Shearing & Stamp
in 9 months ended July 81 earned
$1,157,962 or $4.35 share VS..
$545, AL or $2.05 in 1850 period.
Southern Indiana Gas g. EIec-
trio in year ended August 81
earned $1,802,583 or $2.03 share
VS.. $1,895,973 or $2.17 in 1850.
Stern G. Stern Textiles, Inc. in
6 months ended June 80 earned
$685., 1853 or $1.27 share VS.. $674,-
483 or $1.52 in 1850 period.
Society of Industrial Realtors
named BENJAMIN F. Fairless,
United States Steel Corp. presi-
dent, as the recipient of its an
nual industrial award.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
FOREIGN Exchunqe

exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 5is per cent discount or 94.S1M
U. s. cents. unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain (poun6. So 2.79T,
unchanged: Great Britain, 30-day futures,
futures, 2.7S7s, of " of cent; Great
Britain, 90-day futures. 2.7Sss. of " OF
a cent; Belgium (franc), l.9S7s. on .001s
UNCHANGED; Holland tguiider), 26.31. up
.O1 of cent: Italy lira1, .l6A Of q cent,
unchanged; Portugal tescudo),. 347, un-
changed; Sweden krona), 1885 un-
changed; Switzerland Qranc) dree1. 22.96,
up .01 Of a cent
Latin America: Argentina 0ree), SOS.
Mexico, II 81, unehansed; venezuela doll
var. 30. 03, unchanged
Far East: Hong Kong (dollar). 1880,
Evening star., 1951-09-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK Sept. 19 LP,,-Butter
62S.912. firm wholesale prices on bulk
cartons: Creamery. higher than 81 score
(AAl, fresh, 69H cents; 81 score. (Al,
fresh, 6S1a: 90 score (B), fresh, 81; SO
score (CJ, fresh. 66.
Cheese. 395.5oI; steady; prices un-
cnanged.
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading follow:
Mdwestern Mixed colors: Fancy
heavyweights. 67h; refrigerators, proc
essed, 57-6I' extra large, So; extra /
medium. 50; pullets, 42-45; current re-
ceipts. 1888. dirties, 43; checks 40.
writes: Fancy heavyweights, SO; refrig-
orators, processed. $500; extra large, 65;
extra l medium. so; pullets. 42-45.
large, ,&65.
Nearb7-whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights, ~; refrigerators, processed,
60-65; fancy heavyweights, II; others
large. 1910; mediums, 90; pullets. A.
fancy fancy hrsvssih heavyWeights 70; mediums: Mediums eI1e2;
pullets. 461a-47; peewees, 31-33.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
II 100 am. 400 900 1900 noon 100 900
100 pm. 1 lao 600 200 pm. 600 900
rUnit OF trading 10 shares. '1n pank-
ruptcy or receiverShip or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed bv such companies, Rates Of divt-
% disbussements en- M based on the % last auarterIy HI
or semiannuaI declaration Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights Also extra OF extras Plu1
stock dividend Cash or stock e Paid
last year Payable in stock estimated
ash value on ex-dtvidend date. g De-
clared or paid so. far this wear b De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
accumulative issue with dividends In ar.
rears. p Paid this year, dividends omitted,
deferred OF. no action taken at Iast divi-
1861. plus stock dividend Liquidating
dividend. Payable in stock, exact cash
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Chapter, Amer
lean Institute
of Banking, at
the Kenwood
Country Club
last night.
Un er the
leadership of
Lloyd S. Carey,
first vice presi-
dent Of t h e
c h a pter and
chairman of
the Educational
Com m i t t e e,
speakers urged
Al,arlfAr ~ nn1
Evening star., 1951-09-19

bers to join in an all-out drive
to enroll employees Of the banks
for a wide variety of courses in
bank procedures and problems.
Registration is scheduled Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week
at the chapters headquarters,
1850 N street NV.
Guest speaker, ThaddeuS c. Cox,
assistant vice president OF the
Hanover Bank, New York, pointed
out that ALB, now starting its Sec
ond half century, has successfully
made it possible for every one
working in banks to acquire bank
ing education through its courses
of study and extra-curricular ac-
tivities.
THE records show that in 1925
there were 100000 people en-
ployed by banks and by 1850 en-
ployment had doubled to approx
imately 100000" he declared. "Of
these people, 10000 were officers
of their banks. This means that
an average II to 18 people out OF
every 100 employees were holding
positions of official status, not in
cluding department heads and
other jobs of supervisory response
bility. No other business, profess
sion or industry can show a COM
parable ratio of executives to total
staff"
Honor Awards Announced.
Earl w. Leach of American Sc
curity g. Trust Co. was the top
honor student of Washington
Chapter last year and will have his
name inscribed on the w. w.
Spaid Memorial Plaque it was an
nounced at the dinner. He re-
ceived the highest average in eight
standard subjects. He is assistant
manager of the Woodley Park
Branch of the trust company.
Daniel w. McCallum. also of
American Security, was first in the
pre-standard student group while
John E. DietZ of Riggs National
Bank was third in the standard
group. Women winners will be
announced at a meeting OF the
chapter women'S committee next
Tuesday evening at the Washing
ton Hotel.
Certificates were awarded last
night as follows:
IankinS naniel
W. McCailum, jr.; Alfred ". Martin,
Gerald s. Merserreau, Louis Rowe, Robert
snyder. jr.; Frederick Trumole' A. r.
Standard - John Better, william A.
PIyaTy Hgsh 1oSp Gn5rs Y0n Tsnbsrt Dst7 Ea7
W. Leach. Kenneth W. Malone, Thomas *.
Malone ir. William G. Norris, Alexander
Stewart. J. Henry Wallace, Neil H. Wheeler,
GTaduate@Frank U. Rodger.
Two Banks Vote Dividends.
Directors of American Security
and Trust Co. have declared a
regular quarterly dividend of Is
cents a share and an extra divi-
dend of 25 cents a share, both
payable October 10 to stockhold-
ers of record September %, Presl-
dent Daniel w. Bell announced.
The payments will be the same
as a year ago.
Directors of the Bank Of Com
merce and Savings declared a
regular quarterly dividend of
$3.50 a share, payable September
28 to stockholders of record Sep
tember 20, President Thomas j..
Groom reported.
Promoted by Jefferson Federal.
Lucian H. Vandoren, jr., has
been elected assistant secretary of
the jefferson Federal Savings and
Loan Association. President Fred
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits
customers with odd-lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Exchange for Sep
tember Is: 7.153 purchases involving
2Q5.715 shares; sales involving 1S0.6d9
1885 shares sold short on 81 orders.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

A. Smith an
nounced.
Mr.. Vandoren
e n t ere d the
Army in 1943,
following grad
Ii a tion from
Woodrow Will
son High School
and served in
the Philippines
in World Wal
II. On leaving
the service in
Anril 1Q46 he
Joined the JEFF
ferson Federal's
Evening star., 1951-09-19
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept 10 dPl.-spot non
fsTT9uS metal metal Prices 2da vcgPper ~
II cents pound, New York. Zinc, 17la
cents a pound East St. Louis Tin.
S103 pound, New York. At Pittsburgh,
at A,
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Pot Elec Pwr com--3O at IA, so at IA, 100
at IA, 100 at IA, 100 at IA
Peoples DRUG St com-33 at 33Ia.
Hecht com-10 at SO.
Pot Elec Pwr com-lO0 at IA. 100 at IA,
SO at IA, 100 at IA, las at IA, 3 at IA
zoo at IA, 100 at IA, so at IA, so at
"a, 20 at II, 20 at IA, 10 at IA, go at
Il, 35 at IA. 20 at IA.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Educational Dinner
Sparks ALB Drive
For Bank Students
By DonoId B. HodIey

Washington banks need for
more trained personnel provided
the backdrop for the annual edu-
cational dinner of Washington
Evening star., 1951-09-19

list INCLUDES ONL
FOREIGN lilo
Australia3iss66 80
Braz 32As % ser e3
Canada 2S4s "a 97ihI
1t P Ut 2-3s77- Aol<aI
Urug a 4hss 70 96lz
DOMESTIC Ia.
AmT&T 33ss63 1909
AmT&T 32ss73 1o5iz
AmT&T 29As57 1879
AmT&T 22zs61 112zs
AmT&T 2s4s rs o6lz.
Am Tob 3s 80 1o1MI
A T s F As 95 123
2 a. o IS 7b 3 S2ls
B a. o 5s 95 G. TIA
B&O cv4Ia20l0 62AI
Bos Me 41as 20. 81
Buff RIP 81 st. IS
Cen Ga As SO -
CRRNJ 3iAs 81 4oihI
CB&0 4Has II 1o5M
Chi g. e ! inc 81 IS
C&NW 41as 90 e2ssI
Cit Serv 3s n o7NI
Col @ IS 75 B 1914
Comlth Ed 3s77 1o2Hs|
ConEdis3Hs 81 1o4ss
DetT&Ir2 As76 90
Fla E est 5s ~ 74b
lGoodrich2As65 $3.50
lot Nor 2%s SO 67lA
Hud&M rf 6s57 66H
IIC ASS 66 100
Evening star., 1951-09-19
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED By the Associated Press.D
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUEs

Y SELECTED ISSUES
IcCSL 5s 63A 1924
Leh v As 2003A 50
Me Cen 41as so "a
MehC hCnsG3Ha69 1o4M
Mo-Pac 5Has 40 66zs
IMo-Pac 5s 65A- liz
Mo-Pac 6S ~ r 112
Mo-Pac 5s S0H l12M
INo-Pac 5s 81 l 1l2lz
IMo-Pac As rs 1oAiA
Nat Steel IS 65 1919
NOTM 5s 56 1o1
N Y C bs 2013 -
YC4tas2013A- STA
N Y C As 98 63h
NYNHH4s2007- 66lz
No Pac 4hs rs 1o4sz
p @ & e 3s II 1o2
Pac G&E IS "A 1o1
PerMar 3sas 80 1ol
PHI Petcv2 3ss76- 146is
PSEG 3s SO 1o1h
SLSP 4Ha 2022 e3A
Seabin4 1as2o16 30
Silesian-A 7s41 40
So Ry Gas So 1oeNs
So Ry As So 1914
Tex Cp 3s 65-- 1o3lb
Third Ave $3.50 23lh
Third ave 4s60 56Is
I'm Pac 2Kas 81 81
lW Sh As 1851 61h
wis C As SD 36- 81
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 up. - Dividends
declared:
Resumed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Gypsum Marine Gets
Marksnan's Medal

Marine Private First Class En-
cry J. Macko, 90, son of Mrs. Anna
Macko of Gypsum, Ohio, was pro-
NOTED to his present rank when
he was graduated from Boot
Camp" on April 2, 1851.
Macko climaXed his recruit
training by winning the marks
man medal on the rifle range
when he fired a score of 205 out
of possible $50 during his weap-
ons training.
During the eight weeks of re-
cruit training, as result of field
experience and classroom lectures,
the new Marine has become we'll
versed in such military subjects
as precision drill. first aid, hy-
giene, and field tactics. In addi-
ton to firing the famed Garand
rifle for qualification. Macko fired
other infantry weapons such as
the AS calibre pistol carbine and
Browning Automatic Rifle. He
also witnessed demonstration fir
ing of the machine gun, mortar
and flame thrower.
Macko enlisted in the Marine
Corps on Jan %, 1851, He was
recent employee of r. w. Kirk
Dairy of Port Clinton, where he
was a retail milk delivery man.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Fort Miami Track
To Open May IL

Toledo, O.-Sam Cordovano,
president and general manager of
the Toledo-Fort Miami Raceway,
announced that Bob French, for
many years sports editor of tie
Toledo Blade, has been engaged
as publicity director for the spring
harness race meeting, to start at
the historic Fort Miami track en-
May II, and continue through
June 16.
French retired from active news
paper work two years ago, and is
now resident of TroyS4 Ohio.
Cordovano persuaded him to take
over the publicity duties at con-
ference between the two late to-
day.
Cordovano is confident that
French, with his wide experience
III sports and his intimate associa-
tions with sports experts in the
newspaper and radio fields, will
prove valuable asset to the track
this season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
TOUCH PAST WINTER POINTING
TO BANNER YEAR FOR ANGLERS

Good news for Ohio's fishermen
in the form of a theory-has
been kicking around the state
through word of mouth from the
oldtime anglers and even from
some of the so-called experts ever
since the Buckeye state started to
suffer through the early severe
winter weather.
The word is-again it's just a
theory-that as a result of bitter
weather of the past winter, fish
ermen may have a banner year
of fishing.
The theory is based on the ef-
feet of ice conditions on the fish
population - particularly in the
lakes. 1t is believed that the pop
ulation, particularly of foreign
fish, Chose upon which other fish
feed) is decreased appreciably by
severe weather. thereby leaving
less fish for the predator or game
fish to feed upon. They go on
to say that as a result of the de-
crease in food and increase in
space, the predator or game fish
is more likely to be hungry and.
of course, take the bait more read
ily
Ohio Division of Wildlife Off
Gals say they cannot prove that
this is true, but are inclined to
agree that it is logical. States
such as Minnesota. Wisconsin and
even Michigan have large fish kills
as a result of severe winters, and
have found fishing better as a re-
suit. They have years of study
and research to prove that better
fishing usually follows a substan-
tial kill.
A few kills, largely shad, have
been reported in Ohio.
Whether the theory works out
for Ohioans or not-it's something
optomistic to think about while
getting that tackle in shape for
the break in the weather.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
BIRTHDAYS
ANN IVERSARIES

April 12-Carl Robron, Otto
Steffens, Jr., George st. John,
Victor Berndt, William Brand,
Helen Clemens, Mrs. John Rahm,
Rollin Macdonald. Wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Klotz, Mr.. and Mrs. Halleck Henry.
April 13-Mrs. James Horth,
James Dietrich, Donna Rose
French, Mrs. Mary Milne, George
Oleska, Diana Sue Mcleod, Mrs.
Herbert Newton, Dick Brough,
Howard Ingold.
April 14-Urban Schmidt, Bill
Burkins, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Owen.
April 15-Esther Huber, Audrey
Smith Lieske, Mrs. Hurd Snider,
Carl Ruddock, Mrs. Myrl Kessler,
Bill Slauterbeck, Herbert Ham
man, Woody Mannisto, Robert
Cooley, Margaret Lynn Garst.
April 16-Fred Nobis, Earl Nc
Davitt, Shirley Fachman, Mrs.
Christ Anderson, Mrs. S. R. Camp
bell, Mrs. Anthony Patzy Shirley
Quintell. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boiling, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Finken. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Finken.
April 17-Edward Ludwig, Ray
Zimmerman, Shirley Semon and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

team his senior year His prep
school performance at Louisville
Male over a three year period
was equally outstanding.
Last summer Hanshue acquired
his masters degree from Purdue
University.
Hilton Murphy, the new Devil
bliss coach. is a native of Zanes-
vile, where he attended high
school, graduating in 1886. He
came to Muskingum College where
he played varsity football for two
years.
His college career was inter
rupted by a 3.year stint in the
Army Air Force, where he was
an interceptor pilot. He was dis
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Redskins Track Schedule Opens Here I uesday
Port Clintonites
Attend Dog Show

More than a dozen Port Clinton
residents attended, and several
participated in the Toledo Dog
Show which was held in Civic
Auditorium Sunday. More than
800 dogs were shown.
The local visitors to Toledo in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. William
Semmelhaack, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Randall and family; Ray Sper-
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Bassett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cupp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Perry.
Semmelhaack, senior at Bowl
ing Green State University, show
ed his boxer puppy.
Cupp showed his boxer in the
obedience classes, with John
Smith, of Sandusky, handling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Campbell,
of Sandusky, and Ray Sperber,
city, attended the rabbit and cavy
show in Norwalk, last Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
BELLEvU TO
COMPETE HERE
ON LOCAL TRACK

The Port Clinton Redskin track
men will start their busy schedule
next Tuesday, when they compete
with Bellevue at 4 p. m. on the
local cinder circuit, according to
Coach Norm Willbond.
There will be eight meetings,
including the district competition
which will close the season at
Mansfield, Saturday, May 10.
The Oak Harbor track team will
come here Friday, April "a and
Bowling Green will compete with
the Redskins here Tuesday, April
oath.
Port Clinton trackers will trav-
ell TO Lakeside. Tueday, May and
will take part in the DeVilbiss re-
lays in Toledo, Friday, May d.
The county track meet will be
held in Lakeside at Z p. m, Fri
day. May IL. The Toledo meet
VIII Salso be at 7 p. m. All other
meets will be set at 4 p. m.
On Tuesday, May Is, the San
dusky track team will come here
to engage the Redskins.
!. Inclement weather has worked
considerable hardship on training
sessions outdoors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

Reverend Lester of the church
out on Hillsboro Road coaches his
Young Peoples Choir late Thurs
day afternoons-after high school
basketball practice lets out.
Buzz Ellis pastures cows next
to that church. Around 5 o'clock
they used to make lot of racket
about wanting to go home. That
made it kind of rough on the choir.
When Buzz learned what was
going on he said to Reverend Les
ter: 81 never yet heard of cow
that could moo on key. So, I'll just
move 'em in a little earlier. :"
This started me to thinking. Buzz
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Spring Fishing
Reported Poor In
Muskingurn Area

Columbus, o. = Spring fishing
has been relatively poor through
out the state, according to reports
from the fish management creel
census takers and observers of
the Muskingum Conservancy Dis
trict.
Most of the streams in the state
are reported high and muddy due
to the recent rains, and the un.
seasonably cold weather has also
curtailed successful lake fishing.
Observers believe however, that
with the weather break expected
momentarily, spring fishing should
be excellent. The streams, accord
ing to the fish management Off
cials, should clear in a week pro-
viding good weather prevails.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
LUTHER HANShUE

Luther Hanshue's resigna-
tion last week as head foot
ball coach at DeVilbiss High
School ended a 16 year schol-
astic coaching career. He got
his start at Newark, Ohio, in
1885 where he served as assistant
coach for four years. He took
over the Newark varsity in 1899
and continued there until 1947.
In 1947 and '48 he tutored at
Louisville, KY, Male, his hign
school alma mater. He came to the
Tiger camp in 1949.
Hanshue played three years of
varsity center at Wittenberg Col
lege from where he was gradu-
ated in 1885. He captained the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
From where I sit .. by Joe Marsh
BUZZ And The
OH-Key Barifones

doesn't go to that church. And
he's so tone-deaf he couldn't carry
a tune in bucket!
From where sit, you might say
that Buzz didn't have much in COM
mon with those singers. But he
doesn't divide folks into groups
he's with" or "agin." Your poll
tics, your personal preferences-or
the fact that you like a moderate
glass of beer-mean nothing either
way to Buzz. He's a real neighbor
to eUerybOdy!>
2e m~.4x