davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
Undefeated Stonecrushers
Bow To St. Mary's, 200

Lakeside's mighty Stonecrush-
ers lost their lead in the Sandus-
ky Bay Conference Friday night
when they ANONYMOUSLY bowed to
Sandusky st. Marys 20 to 7.
1t was a bitter pill for undefeat-
ed Lakeside to be held scoreless
through the first three periods
of the game, which was witness
ed in Sandusky by $500 fans.
Jerry Braun scored twice on
55-yard run while George Kerber
made 11-yard sweep goalward
for the Saints. Braun got one of
the markers on a two-yard line
plunge.
Lane made the only touchdown
for Lakeside, which failed to
make the extra point good.
Lakeside ..0 O O g. 6
ST. Marys .......,O z z go
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
SELCO SECOND
IN TOLEDO !.
BOWLING MATCH

With a 2488 aggregate and hit
ting 1924 Sunday in Toledo, Dick
Selgo, Port Clinton ace kegler,
was trailing Bus Carone, captain
of Hertzfeld-Olds team in the
half way mark of the Toledo quail
ifier for the National All-Star in
dividual match game bowling
championship. Selgo is now a
close second in the hardwood
classic.
Carone moved into the drivers
seat of the mounting competition
by rolling 1901 series to dis
place the former head man, Emil
Joseph, of Monroe, Mich, who
fell back to third place.
Roy Honeberger, southpaw,
bowled 1851.
Here's how Selgo rolled his
nights score: 1919, 178, 235, 1873,
2O8, 222-1224.
The tournament, which was
played in Supreme Recreation,
will be resumed next Saturday
night at the Palace Recreation.
The 24-game preliminaries will
be concluded Sunday afternoon,
with the final set of six games
scheduled at the Marathon alleys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
Redskin Gridder
Injured In Practice

A head injury suffered by
Chester Schafer, 10 pound end
on the Port Clinton varsity grid
team during practice scrimmage
Monday evening, has been dag
nosed as form of confusion.
The youth was reported today
as resting we'll in Magruder Hos
pital. He was hurt when tackled
by team mate, John Mazurik,
during practice for Thursdays
game with Macomber vocational
school of Toledo.
Schafer is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schafer, of CataWba
Island.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
ROCKETS ARE
ROCKED BY
DECISIVE 1914

Port Clinton ended it's victory
famine over Oak Harbor in a con
vincing 1914 manner Friday night
at Oak Harbor. In steaming to
their first win of the season, the
Redskins ran and passed their
way to a 25-14 halftime margin.
Flick and Fastzkie did the passing,
Bashore and the same FaStzkie
the running.
A touchdown toss to Havener
plus a Fastzkie dash for the ex,
ira point tied the score at ~
in the first quarter. The Rockets
had rolled to a score after the
opening kickoff on which Immel
scooted to the PC 40 John ST.
Clair rImbled II yards with a
pitchout around right end for the
touchdown. Hoover'S extra point
kick from placement was good.
Bashore sparked the drive that
knotted the score. His biggest
gamers were nine and II yards
mixed in with a fourth down
pass from Flick to Fastzkie that
moved the ball from the OH 30
to the Is. Fick's payoff pitch to
Havener covered IA yards.
Fastzkie smashed for the sec
ond Redskin touchdown, climax
ing march that began on the
OH As following a partially block
ed Rocket punt. A Fastzkie pass
and some more Bashore running
set the stage for Carl to 60 over.
His (Carl's) PAT running attempt
was smothered.
Oak Harbor went back into the
lead in the second period with
its second and final seven points
of the game. Immel circled left
end for Is yards to score the
touchdown. st. Clair had pound
ed to the Porters' 81 from where
g Is yard penalty was imposed
moving the ball to the Is. Hoov-
er threw to Noble for the extra
point after a high pass from cen-
ter had rendered a placement i'm
possible.
Port Clinton whipped out that
one-point deficit shortly after the
ensuing kickoff on a spectacular
46 yard I'D scamper by Eddie Ba-
shore. Eddie burst through left
tackle then cut to his left and
outran the secondary. This time
a pass attempt for the PAT failed
to connect.
An eight yard pass from Fastz-
kie to Enderle wrapped up the
first half scoring activities. Port
Clinton had taken over on it's own
48. Bashore battled to the OH
25 then Flick flipped to Eddie on
the eight. Again the pass for the
PAT misqued.
The Rockets threatened in the
third period but we're held for
downs on the PC five.
In the final quarter Port Clin-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
MOST HUNTERS
SHOOT FRIENDS
Attention Ohio hunters ! |!

AttentlOn Onl0 hunters ! !
When you go hunting this fall
make certain your companion is
very good friend.
You ask why? Just this.
Whether you know it or not re.
cords show that more hunters are
shot by their companions than by
themselves or unknown hunters.
Wouldn't it be much more COM
forting to be shot by your pal
than stranger-or would it?
Seriously lets hope you don't
stop any lead this fall, but if
the record compiled by the pub
lie relations section of the Wild
life Division thus far this year
has any significance the fatality
and accident rate is going to soar
this year.
Records compiled thus far dur
ing grounding and squirrel seas
ons show that six Ohio hunters
have died as result of gunshot
wounds while hunting, and %
other hunters have suffered
wounds of varying degrees of ser
iousness. This already and the
big fall hunting season still sew
eral weeks off.
Of the six persons who were
killed four were shot by their
hunting companions. The other
two were fatally wounded when
their own guns were accidentally
discharged. The companion was
also the trigger man in 20 out
of the % non-fatal shootings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
CASTAL|A BEATS
ELM0RE 6 TO 0

In another one of those spec
tacular last minute plays which
seem to feature 1851 football, Cas-
talia recovered a 15-yard pass to
defeat Elmore 60 at Elmore Fri
day night.
The ball went from Graves to
WithroW after Castalia had drlv-
en- in some 80 yards.
Neither team had been threat
ened seriously in the first three
quarters, and there was little ac-
ton throughout most of the final
period.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
Joe Macko Leaves Texas League
On Shuttle To indianapolis Club

Joe Macko, Port Clinton, first
baseman for the Dallas Club Of
the Texas League, has been re.
called from Wichita. Kansas, and
sold to the indianapolis Club Of
the American Assn. League,
it was announced today at DaI.
las.
Joe is shown at the right with
his manager, L. D. Dutch"
Meyer. of Dallas, posed during
an exhibition game played in
the south near the end Of the
season.
Nate WalIick, Of the Indian
Farm system, said Of Joe, HE
has lot on the ball, but was
slow on pulling his batting up"
The indianapolis club expects
great things from the Port CIin-
ton lad next spring. He is sharp
at first base, his regular post,
and has served wei! as a utility
infielder.
Joe is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Macko, 12l Cedar street.
The Dallas club sold four
other minor league up-and-com-
ing diamond stars. Also going
to indianapolis are Pitcher Ray
NarIeski, Ouffielder Eddie Kno-
bIauch, Pitcher Joe Kotrany and
Third Baseman Bob Prentice,
from Wilkes Barre.
Maeko started his aseendency
in the minor league last spring
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
HOUSE LEAGUE

N. o. Maytag won 4 points from
Burt's Store; Mizener HdWe. won
3 points from Odd Fellows; City
Bakery won 3 points from Kiwanis;
Lake Shore Dairy and Masons
split 2 points each.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
Committee Named
For Benefit Game

A committee which will have
charge of the first annual Christ
mas holiday basketball game be-
tween Port Clinton and Oak Har-
Dor has been named by Gene
Bolte, president of the Rotary
Club.
Heading the group will be Lee
Davis, who will be assisted by
Rev. John Braun and Max Steph-
enSon.
The game will be played here
on a day during Christmas week,
the date to be set later.
The game will be benefit af-
fair to aid the county crippled
childrens' fund.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
ROLLER DERBY CONTINUES

The suicidal Roller Derbey con-
tinues to whirl around the speci-
ally constructed banked track at
the Sports Arena, and will con-
tinue to do so, through Sunday,
Oct. q. The Philadelphia Pan
theirs, high scoring team in the
National Roller Derbey League
moved into the Arena last week
to race against the Toledo Red
Devils, captained by Jack Wilson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19

New Electro.Lock Focus gives you razor.
sharp pictures in perfect focus edge.toedge
on the screen Exclusive Glare.Guard anti.
reflection screen eliminates up to 1870 of re.
fected glare from its OFFICIALLY curved sur.
face !. Instant Target" Tuning . Golden
Voice" tone Mahogany or Lined Oak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
STANDARD PRODUCTS
WOMEN'S LEAGNE

ton drive that had penetrated to
the OH 2 was stalled by a Is yard
penalty.
Linebacker Emery Floro put
the contest out of Oak Harbor's
reach with twin touchdown jaunts
on intercepted passes, both from
around midfield and both in rapid
fire succession. The first boomer
anged on Hoover, the second on
freshman Bob Williams.
Rocket Coach Dave Martin emp
tied his bench in the closing
minutes. His squad numbers some
35 boys. Coach Lukac's has just
enough boys for not quite two
teams and that's his squad.
The starting lineups:
PORT CLINTON-ends, Jacobs
and Havener; tackles, James and
Wiechman; guards, Cook and CT
pitt; center, Floro; backs, Flick,
Enderle, Bashore and Fastzkie.
OAK HARBOR-ends, Cover and
Mylander; tackles, Schultz and
Knopp; guards, M. Harder and
Libben; center, Sickmiller; backs,
Apling, Immel, st. Clair and Hoov-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
BENDIX ENLARGES PLANT

CLYDE, OHIO-Bendix Home
Appliances, makers of automatic
home laundry units, will move
their material control department
from the firms general offices in
South Bend to the factory at
Clyde on October Is.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Wage Dispute Settled
On Three Railroads;
'RoadbIock' End Seen
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 90. - Three
railroads and two operating un-
ions have reached wage agree
ments. among the first in the two
year-old wage-rules dispute be-
tween four big operating brother
hoods and the Nations carriers.
At the same time. a spokesman
for the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen said in Washington the
major roadblock in the way of an
agreement was removed.
He referred to a statement to
the Senate Labor Committee yes
terday by a railroad official that
the carriers had agreed to accept
any arbiter named by President
Truman. The rail unions have
objected to John r. Steelman,
aide to President Truman, as
arbiter in the dispute.
Leiserson, Douglass Mentioned.
The trainmen's union spokes-
man said the carriers agreement
puts the big issue out of the
way" He said other issues might
easily disappear if Mr.. Steelman
is not the arbitrator. William E.
Leiserson and Frank P. Douglass,
both former Federal Mediation
Board chairmen. were regarded as
possible successors to Mr.. Steel
man.
The Labor Committee is looking
into the reasons why the dispute
has not been settled The ques-
ton of an arbitrator is one of the
points involved.
Daniel P. Loomis, chairman of
the Association of Western Rail-
ways, told the committee of the
carriers agreement to accept any
arbiter named by Mr.. Truman.
Eastern and Southern rail execu-
tives concurred in his statement.
The trainmen and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen were the unions in
volved in the new wage agree
ments. They settled their dispute
with the Indiana Harbor Belt
Line of Chicago and the Monon-
gahela Connecting Railroad and
the Aliquippa and Southern Rail-
road. both of Pittsburgh. The
Indiana harbor line is an affiliate
Of the New York Central System.
The other two carriers are sub
sidiaries of the Jones & Nc
Laughlin Steel Co.
No Break In Ranks.
A spokesman for the firemen
and enginemen said in Washing
ton that the settlements do not
indicate "a break in the ranks"
Of the brotherhood. He said the
three carriers are not involved
In the overall nationwide nego-
tiations going on in Washington.
Indiana Harbor said it's agree
ment provides a wage increase of
27 cents an hour for $50 firemen.
The f1remen said in Washington
the Monongahela agreement gives
$50 engineers pay raise of 1912
cents an hour. The trainmen said
in Pittsburgh it had agreed TO
raise wages 1212 cents an hour
for 200 workers on the Aliquippa |
and Southern.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Blue Cheese Invented

NYBORG. Denmark - In this
town on the Island of Funen blue
cheese was invented in 1913. It
had caught on and found a ready
market by the early 1920's.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
u. S. Sends Planes
To Iran to Fight
Locust Invasion
By the Associated Press

The United States Government
IS rushing two big airplane loads
OF little airplanes to Iran to help
that hard-pressed nation combat
its worst locust invasion in 80
years.
The big airplanes are C-45s,
which between them will carry half
a dozen hedge-hopping aircraft
Piper Cubs or Stearmans). The
little planes will spray the infested
areas with a powerful new Ameri-
can insecticide, "Aldrin," that has
been used successfully in the
Southern cotton fields here against
graSshopper hordes.
On an urgent plea from Prime
Minister Hussein Ala last Wednes-
day, the United States Government
Is contracting with overseas air.
lines for package deal-the little
planes. the big transports, the
pilots and everything necessary.
Officials said the operations against
the locusts should get under way
In Iran by the end Of next week.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Compromise Is Likely
On Greek Rail Debt
BY the Assoeioted Press

! BRUSSELS, Belgium, April T.
Belgian officials hope a com
promise can be reached to settle
a 25-year-old debt the Greek gov.
eminent owes for railroad equip.
ment. Such settlement possibly
could release the 81 million il
Greek Marshall aid funds a Bel.
gian firm has had frozen for par.
tial payment of the $28 millior
debt.
The officials said today they
would be satisfied to reach a com.
promise through which Greect
would make an immediate partia
payment, with settlement of ths
rest of the debt on an instalmenl
basis. It was understood the Bel.
Igian f1rm-Societe Commercial
de Belgique (SocobeD-may be
willing to cut her claim for some
of the huge interest on the orig.
inal debt.
Oliver Gerard, general director
OF the Ministry of Foreign Trade
is in Greece negotiating a settle
ment.
The debt was incurred Is years
ago when the Greek government
bought railroad equipment from
Socobel. The price was $700, ,0o0
in gold. Compound interest has
quadrupled the original debt.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

scientific. technical and profess
sional personnel have been re-
cruited into Government and have
remained. not for the money in
volved, but for the liberal vaca-
ton and sick leave benefits.
Overtime Pay Attacked.
"The same goes for attempts to
reduce overtime payments and
other benefits. AS for overtime,
Government employees already re-
ceive far less than the time-and-
one-half overtime payments that
is the law of the land for work.
ers In private industry. And now
some members Of Congress want
to reduce these payments still
further"
Employe leaders also sharply
criticize lack Of action on Federal
pay legislation. declaring that it
is terribly discouraging" for Gov
ernment workers to see private in
dustry workers secure cost-of-
living pay boosts while they re-
ceive none.
or course some of the moves to
cut benefits, such as the one to
reduce overtime payments. in all
probability won't succeed. But
the move to cut annual and sick
leave benefits is a serious one and
Is backed by many members of
Congress.
Employe officials say that the
average Government worker is
trying to do a conscientious lob
to help his country in the ma
tlonal emergency program as well
as to serve the public. But they
declare that 1t cannot be expected
that employees will do their best
work while they are under con-
slant badgering and threats.
JOBS-The Navy Gun Factory
needs engineers, toolmakers and
I1aachinists. The employment Of
nee at Eleventh and N streets
Sc. Is open six days a week from
8 am. to 4::30 pm.
fBe sure to listen at 6:15 p.m.
eOery Saturday over WMAL.
The Star station. to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast. featuring additional
ne,0s and DieiUs of the Govern-
ntent Scene.)
Evening star., 1951-04-08

results from many conditions.
Among them they name the moves
in Congress to reduce annual and
sick leave benefits and lower over
time payments. The stalling tao
tics by the administration and the
House Civil Service Committee on
the Federal pay raise measure is
another reason cited. And the
proposal to work employees on
around the clock shifts isn't help
ing employe morale. they say.
In addition. the present ban on
permanent appointments, promo
tions and transfers in Govern
ment is hurting morale, they
charge.
The attempts being made by
the Defense Department to
freeze" It's employees in their Jobs
and prevent them from transfer
ring to other Government agen-
cies are also cited as causing
great employe dissatisfaction.
Relationship Terrible"
A top employe leader put 1t this
way: "The management-em
relationship in Government is
terrible. Part Of the blame rests
with Congress and part with the
executive branch.
Where in private industry do
you see attempts made to reduce
employe benefits? The pattern is
just the opposite. Employe bene-
fits are constantly increased.
rather than decreased.
This is sound MANAGEMENT
policy and business knows it. Yet,
here we have Congress and some
parts Of the executive branch of
Government trying to reduce
benefits.
We're not saying that there
aren't some things wrong in Gov
ernment and that economies
should not be made. But why
take 1t out on the employe?
why take away vacation and
sick leave benefits that employees
have had for years? Any money
that would be saved by such ac-
tion would be more than lost by
the resignation Of top flight peo-
pie in Government who would
quit in disgust. It's common
knowledge that a lot Of our top
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Workman EIesctrocuted
By 4,O00-voIt Wire

A workman was electrocuted
yesterday in Hyattsville when he
touched a 4.000-volt wire while
working on a power line.
Emerel Ustrage Upchurch, "a, Of
Laurel, was pronounced dead at
the scene by DR.. Lawrence j.
Malin. Police said Mr.. Upchurch
was an employe Of Ivy Smith
Electrical Contractors, doing SUBJ
contract work on power lines in
the 5000 block of Hamilton street,
Hyattsville.
Pvt. J. w. Vincent of the Prince
Georges police force, who investi-
gated, said Mr.. Upchurch was
working atop an electric pole with
Clyde Cole of 1103 East Capitol
street when he accidentally
touched the wire.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Monteomery-Bioir High
Wins Writing Cup

Montgomery-Blair High School
Of Silver Spring won the Cumber-
land Times-News trophy for the
second straight year yesterday at
the Maryland Scholastic Press
Associations fifth annual writing
tournament at the University OF
Maryland.
Charles Crum and William Nc
Naughton of Montgomery-Blair
wrote the prize winning stories in
the news and sports contests.
Jean Carol of Western High took
first place in the interview-wr writing
competition.
The Roebuck Cup for the best
Maryland high school yearbook
went jointly to Eastern High
School and Mount st. Joseph's of
Baltimore. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High Schools student newspaper
won first place for bi-weeklies in
schools of over 800 enrolment.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Newscaster 10 Address
District Board Of Trade

The sixth general membership
meeting Of the Washington Board
Of Trade will be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday In the Hotel Statler.
Speaker will be Morgan Beatty,
whose radio program Of news
events is heard nationally. Mr..
Beatty will talk on the "Interna-
Itional Situation Today"
A. R. Clas. chairman Of the
Boards architectural awards COM
mittee will present certificates of
merit for outstanding architec-
tural design in local buildings
completed during the last year.
Members not familiar with all of
these buildings will see photo
graphic enlargements of them.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Fotherhood Ordeal
Proves Worse
hon Kidnoping
BY the Assoeioied Press

OMAHA, April (which i
worse, sweating out fatherhood OF
being kidnapped and held at gun
point by jailbreaking desperadoes:
"Fatherhood!" said Nathan Di-
Stefano, 81. today. He's expert
enced both.
Last March 4. three young des-
peradoes broke out of the Doug.
las County jail here and took
four hostages, one of them Mr.
DiStefano. The Omaha man made
a pact with one. Dewey Batter
shaw, 81. # he got back alive
and his expected child was a boy
DiStefano would name it after
BatterShaw. s
Battershaw later was shot to
death in a gunfight near st
Johns, AriZ.
Last night, Mrs. DiStefano gave
birth to the child, a 6 pound
11A ounce girl-named Marianne
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Playground Plan Revised

The Maryland-N National Capital
Park and Planning Commission is
going to take over the recreation
program that the Prince Georges
County Commissioners voted to
discontinue.
Commission Chairman irwin I.
Main said yesterday a vote will be
taken at Wednesdays meeting to
appropriate surplus funds for a
summer playground program. The
commission already operates a
summer recreation program in
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Cincinnati Adopts
Munich as Sister
By the Associotsd Press

CINCINNATI, April THE
City Affiliation Committee decided
today in favor of the acceptance
Iof Munich, Germany, as Gin
Icinnati's sister city"
The committee will ask Mayor
Albert D. Cash to invite the Ger
man city to become affiliated with
Cincinnati for an exchange Of
ideas OF betterment. books and
other cultural factors.
The committee said it was open
to suggestions for the selection
Iof other Western European cities
to join IN broadened affiliation
program.