davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-09

nfonts Handmode Diaper Shirts. Reg l49------- sse
Plastic Lined PIe Sunsuits. Reg. l98--------- 7se
fodder Boys Seersueker Sunsu Reg .3e------- 7se
nfants Terry Cloth sunsus Reg. l.98----------s sse
ToddIers' Plaid overoIIs Sizes to a. Reg 298---144
nfonts and Girls Summer Bonnets Reg. 198 298- Soc
Girls Denim Shorts Sizes 3 to OK. Reg 2.98-- -l.59
Printed seersueker Shirts Sizes 6x. Reg l79-- sse
Girls Foney Top Socks Sizes w eh Reg 39e--4fosl
Cotton Knit Mdffs. Sizes to 4. Reg 79c-------- 35e
Girls Terry Cloth Robes Sizes to 4. Reg. 29a------14s
Girls Sun Dresses. Sizes to 6x. Reg. 4.98-----2e9
strow Hats and Boss Reg 2e8, 3.e8-------------5oe
Seesueker Skirt and Shorts Sets TO ex Reg 22e- Sse
Matching seersueker Mdrfs. Sizes ex Reg 40 soc
Cotton Knit shorty-Poiama Sizes A. 8. Reg es---I4s
Cotton Crepe Robes. Sizes to r. Reg 2e8------148
Girls Summer Bouses. Sizes to Il. Reg. 2os------l4S
Cotton Skirts. Sizes to 10. Reg. 39s--------lss
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
Select Heifers
By Their Calf

LIVESTOCKMEN WHO are in
terested in more accurate selection
of requirements will find they have
best success if they make the choice
after the heifer has raised calf,
recommends Tony Fellhauer, live
stock specialist of the Wyoming
agricultural extension service.
The well-grown larger yearling
heifers may be bred this summer
and successfully caIved as twos.
However, he points out, these young
er females must have good care and
feed, especially during the period
between calYing and the second
breeding period the following spring
or summer.
If they do not have this additional
care, these 2-year-old cows may not
breed to calve the second time as
threes. But with a little supplement
and plenty of hay or grain during
the winter and spring, they will
breed and calve the second time as
threes without skipping year.
Ranchers who follow the practice
of breeding yearlings verify these
findings, Fellhauer says, adding,
s'yearling heifers that are large and
well-grown to weight at least 700
pounds this fall are large enough to
breed"
Some ranchers breed all or at
least more heifers than will be
needed for requirements. Thus the
final selections are based not only
on individual excellence, but also
on the kind of a calf the heifer pro-
duced. This system applies whether
calving as twos or threes, and gives
the livestockman some measure Of
how good producer each replace
ment COW is.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
Five Factors For
Beef Production

A GOOD BASIS for efficient beef
production should include a good
calf crop with ability to gain from
birth to weaving, ability to gain
from weaving to maturity and quail
ity of carcass, asserts Nels L. Dahl
quist, LIVESTOCK specialist of the Wyo-
ming Agricultural Extension service.
In order to develop these factors it
is absolutely necessary to observe
good practices, such as the following:
l. Have flexible programmes
pecially in variable range areas.
Cow, calf, and yearling program is
example.
2. Buy feeders with care. Avoid
'scounterfeits" and ringers; pick
the s'good doors" and buy from re-
liable sellers.
3. Sell market cattle off pasture
and range before shrinkage starts.
4. Keep only good heifers for re-
placements. It costs as much to raise
poor cow as a good one.
5. Gull promptly to get out the old
cows and shy breeders. It helps
maintain current income and keeps
beef moving to market. Young breed
ing herds are safer for the long pull.
Farmers and ranchers are doing
good job, Dahlquist points out.
Breeding herds are rapidly being
increased. Beefscows are up 10 per-
cent to new record high and calves
are up II percent. But, more can be
done.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

Young dairy calves can utilize
good pasture to advantage if they
are fed hay and grain in addition.
Pasture alone is not adequate for
calves until they are yearIngs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
AT OUR FIRST ANNUAL SALE
friday
OCTOBER %

We've been breeding Herefords long time. Until
acquired the Gross Ronee ronch located
siderable distance from oil weather roads and
that have them will put full onnuoI production
before you in group offering each year. You
familiar with cottle. Now offer better and
selection. chance TO buy your price. ours and
with the Red Barn guarantee have always placed behind
the cotte sold.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

cnon over The road is good right TO the ronch. Well
have the herd and herd bulls right up BY the front door
you will know you won't be buying pig in poke.
Lunch of noon Ghe females sell of o M, the bulls at
p. m) And if you poss the word along. we'll
reserve seat in heated sale barn right up oeoinst
the ring.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

Like these Calves? They We
snapped their picture what might expect in
the offspring the bulls females breednE
offered in sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

A. F., Jack and Blaine WOOdurd
RED BARN HEREFORD RANCHES
Grass Ronse and Roy, Montono
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
No Fingerprints
In Local Burglary

Police are continuing their
probe in the burglary of the
Heineman Distributing Co., East
Second Street last week.
Although little was taken from
the office, the breaking and enter
ing appeared to be a professional
job. Two window panes were
broken in a rear window and
gloves we're worn, as no finger
prints were found.
A small portable radio and 25
pennies and an electric clock,
highly priced by Willard Lemmer-
man, office manager, were includ-
ed in the loot.
Parents of the two young girls
who broke into the Hut restaur-
ant on Fremont road last month
have made partial restitution of
the damage to the owner, Mrs.
Marie Zetzer. She had estimated
damages amounting to $500. The
parents have paid $225 to date.
Two small boys who were found
prowling around the rear of Lor-
etta's Department Store, were
turned over to their parents in
Erie Gardens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23

Winter Hurls Its
Defiance At Spring

Last Monday was violent re-
minder of another lashing win
ter storm in March, 1949. 1t
was exactly three years ago to
the day when cyclone ripped
across portion of Ottawa
county. Fields and roads were
inundated by water blown from
the lake. Much property dam
age resulted from the terrific
windStorm.
Winters last fling of snow
Monday measured 5l2 inches in
the city area, and drifted as
high as a foot on rural roads.
Scores of trucks and automo-
biles fioundered helplessly in
bitches along state highways,
Lowest temperature locally
Tuesday morning was Is. City,
county and state highway
trucks we're kept busy for two
days clearing the heavy snow.
Road crews were working at
their emergency tasks even on
the very eve of official Spring,
which arrived at 5;26 a. m.
Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Trapnets Set For Study Of
Northern Pike InE. Harbor

AS part of its annual fish study
and survey, the Fish Management
Section of the Ohio Wlldlifc Divi-
sion is operating trapnets III East
Harbor to check and tag species
of the northern pike.
Several other interesting spec
les have been trapped to date, al
though the trapping mas only be-
gun. The nets so far have yielded
a 512 pound rainbow trout. The
men handling the nets speculated
that the rainbow was probably an
escapee from either the Castalia
or Rockwell private trout streams.
Also, a 28-inch muskie. Com
mercial fishermen have from time
to time caught muskies of various
sizes in their nets, but there never
has been any count of the fish
population in this area of Lake
Erie.
Records are made of the fish,
their size, the date and number
of the tag. When these fish are
caught later on, the Management
Section has a record of where the
fish went afer spawning in East
Harbor. Other habits Of the fish
in this manner are also noted IN
the state study.
Commercial fishermen placed
their nets in the lake last Thurs
day, which hailed the opening of
the season.
AS soon as the ice went out
Clarence Perry, custodian of the
harbor light readied the light in
preparation for the opening of
navigation.
Fishermen thus far have report
ed light catches Of perch, saugerS
and some pickerel
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Rehearsals Going Into
High Gear For Annual
Minstrel Opening April

The Minstrel Show and Ha-
waiian Revue that is jointly pro-
duced by the Merchants ASSocia-
tion and Business and Profession
al Women's Club, of Port Clinton,
for the benefit of the Inter-Com-
munication System at Magruder
Hospital, is swinging into high
gear at the rehearsals.
The inter-com system is already
installed and has proven a great
time saver to the personnel at the
Hospital. The nurses are especial
ly appreciative as it saves them
numerous steps in trying to To-
cate a Doctor on any floor.
AS gesture of appreciation,
nurses of the Hospital will be the
usherettes on all three nights of
the Minstrel. They will be in their
cleaning white uniforms.
Herm FrederickS as Interlocu-
tor heads strong team of end
men composed of Curt Kuhnle,
Roy Whale, Norm Willbond, John
Wolfe, Geo, Bankey, Carl Becker
Bill Burkins, and Charles Bauman.
Snappy patter is their weapon of
attack and the audience is the tar
get. We predict high score in
Bulls Eyes.
A Very High Point of this
years show is the addition to the
program of the Mems Choral
Group under the direction of Har-
old "Red" Reitz, who is also mu.
Sical director of the Minstrel this
year. On March 18th this really
fine Male ChrouS entered the Re-
gional competition in Bellevue and
came home with top honors. This
will be their first appearance as
Tops in this area and you have
truly great musical treat await
ing you in their contribution to
the show. The 'Harborlights"
quartette unit of the group, will
also be starred.
Special features by a team of
High Hat dancers will be a big
hit.
Norm Willbond is adding new
bit with a Surprise Speciality and
you "ain't heard nothin' yeti
next week we'll be hiding behind
a palm tree in Hawaii during re-
hearsals so we can bring you some
of the hghlights of the second half
of the show.
In the meantime, get your baby
sitters lined up and your plans
made to be at the High School
Auditorium the night of April End,
Bird or 4th. Tickets now on sale.
Reserved seats will 60 on sale at
a later date at Merkens Bros. in
Marblehead, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
PETITIONS SEEK
CL 0 s | N c 0 F
''vICE RESORT"

Petitions which we're circulated
in all eight Port Clinton churches
last Sunday and later spread to
other organizations in the county,
seek to permanently close an al
legged vice resort on U. S. Route 2
east of the city.
The movement, backed by the
Port Clinton Ministerial Associa-
ton, is attempting to secure ap-
proXimately 1000 signatures from
citizens of the community, Rev. l..
E. Stewart, president of the Asso-
citation, said Wednesday. He said
there had been no other action
taken as yet but added that when
the petitions are all in, they will
be turned over to Rev. Glen Mil
ler, Association secretary, who
will in turn place them in the
hands of law enforcement authori-
ties.
AS far as was known here
Thursday, there was no formal
complaint issued against the oper-
ator of the alleged vice establish
ment, described in the petition as
"a house of prostitution"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Substitute Bay Fishing
Bill Approved For House

A compromise bill substituting
important features of measure
controlling bay fishing offered by
hep. Rooer. W. Render, Ottawa
and another by Reps. Esther Har-
dy, SanduSky, and Leslie Burge,
Lorain, was unanimously approved
Tuesday by the house conservation
committee.
The substitute bill which now
has approval of the sub committee
as well as the full committee on
conservation forbids fishing by net
or seine within that portion of San
dusky Bay of Lake Erie between
Marblehead light on a line to the
western point of Johnson's Island,
thence TO the B @ u Railroad
docks on the mainland and from
there to the intersection of U. S.
route 6 at the Cedar Point en-
trance road. The line continues
to the end of the Cedar Point jet
ty and thence to Marblehead light,
the point of beginning.
The substitute bill cuts the re-
striction from one to one-half mile
on either side of the New York
Central and Bay bridges. The bill
strictly forbids use of trot lines
made partly of WIRE and which do
not have white markers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
c 0 u N 7 Y RED
CROSS RIVE.
7 OPS S4,7 0 0

Nearing the county goal of
$4,000, officials of the county chap
ter of the National Red Cross an
nounced this week that total of
$4,723.14 had been reached in the
1851 drive, which is now nearing
its close.
1t is emphasized that canvaSsing
is still incomplete in some sections,
and in other areas funds obtained
have not yet been totaled and re.
ported. The incomplete returns
indicate that the minimum goal
will be attained and that at least
part of the additional funds above
this amount which are needed to
finance planned eXpension of the
chapter in blood collection and
other defense measures will be Obj
tanned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Orchids For Women
On Opening Night

Through special arrangements
with the Chamber of Commerce
of Honolulu, orchids will be
flown here from Hawaii for the
opening night for the women
attending the premiere per-
formance of the Minstrel and
Hawaiian Revue April 2. The
flowers, freshly picked, will
leave the islands the morning of
April l.
The orchids are expected to
add to the atmosphere of the
second part of the show, which
carries a Hawaiian theme head
ed by Mari jenkins, George
Slaughter and Harold Reit A
chorus of 25 "beachcombers"
and 80 native girls" with their
hula skirts and ukes support
the thread Of a story with song
and dance. One of the comedy
reliefs will be a Hawaiian War
Chant Dance by eight local buSi-
ness men in grass skirts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Atomic Warfare
To Be Course At
Magruder Hospital

Practlcai knowledge about what
to do and how to treat the in
jured, should Port Clinton and the
surrounding area be the target
for atomic warfare, will be taught
In series of classes to be con-
Quoted by Miss Rachel Garlick and
Miss Esther Fullwiler, of the Ma
gruder hospital nursing staff. Six
hours of class instruction will be
offered to anyone in Ottawa county
who has had nurses training, first
aid or home nursing training. For
further information regarding en-
rollment in the classes, contact
Miss Garlick or Miss Fullwiler at
Magruder hospital.
To prepare themselves for the
role of class instructors, Miss
Garlick and Miss Fullwiler at
tended two-day institute on
Nursing Aspects in Atomic War
fare" held Monday and Tuesday
of this week at Toledo hospital.
Conducted by the Ohio Civil De-
fense Health Service, the insti-
tute served as school of instruc-
ton whereby those in attendance
received the information neces-
sary to teach other nurses and
auxiliary workers in their respec-
tive communities how to meet
emergencies arising from atomic
warfare.
The institute pointed out that
danger of atomic warfare is far
more serious than most people
realize and that trained workers
are essential in the interest of civ
ilian defense.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
DEFENSE MEET
SET FOR TUES.

A countrywide meeting of all
air raid captains, firemen, auxili-
ary firemen and police of Port
Clinton, Erie Township, Bay Town
ship, Catawba Island and Portage
Township has been called by
Wayne Petersen, civil defense di-
rector, for Tuesday, March 27.
The meeting will be opened at
8 p m. in the High School Audi
torium, and will be featured by a
lecture on atomic warfare by Arlo
Shively.
Assisting Petersen in conduct
ing the meeting will be George
TeWers, director of air raid wal d.
ems.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Parking Meters Free
at Holy Week Moons

Motorists who found their
parking meters overdue during
the noon hours this week have
nothing to fear. They will not
face penalties, because Mayor
Carl Becker and Police Chief
Jack Shelter decreed that park
ing privileges throughout the
downtown section would be free
from noon until l p. m. during
Holy week.
The gesture was decided upon
to permit visitors as we'll as
city residents to attend the un-
ion lenten services in the Clin-
ton Theatre building, without
being hampered by parking
worries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
COUNTY HEALTH
NURSE RESIGNS

Announcement was made this
week of the resignation of Mrs.
Ray Betty Lieser, of Oak Har-
Dor, as the Ottawa county nurse.
She was appointed by the
county board of health in July,
1949. Her resignation is to be eff
fective May l.
Mrs. Lieser stated that she has
no immediate plans for the flu
ture but that she expects to con-
tinue in health work in some ca
pacity.
No successor has been named
to date, but the vacancy is ex-
pected to be filed at the next
regular meeting of the county
health board in April.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
More Truck Drivers
Fined For Overloads

Eleven more truck drivers were
fined in police court the past week
for operating overloaded trucks.
Edward Rena was assessed SCI
with costs while a fine against
Clarence Mains was suspended.
Others fined S25 and costs in
cluded: Ray Walls, Charles Adams,
Menin Hagerty, Edwin Wolf, John
M. Gillem, Dale Waters, Harold
Verran, D. Freeze and John Trapp.
Jack Mead was fined S25 on a
reckless driving count.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
LITTLE DAMAGE,
IN LOCKER FIRE

Fire resulting from an over
heated smokehouse in Brownies
Locker plant, Perry street, was
extinguished by the Port Clinton
volunteer fire company shortly be-
fore 6 p. m. Saturday.
Little damage was done to the
smokehouse or equipment. Some
twine by which meat pieces were
suspended was reported burned
off the meat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Dredge Moved To
Catawba Project

The large harbor dredge de
troiter" has been moved to point
near the Catawba Cliffs Beach
Club, where extensive improve
ments are underway.
The equipment was moved Sat
urday by Capt. Dave Jeremy and
Son, local marine contractors.
The project includes installation
of steel retaining walls and dredg-
ing of the beach area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
HUNDREDS ATTEND LENTEN
SERVICES IN THEATRE here

Several hundred Port Clinton
residents as we'll as visitors to the
city attended the daily Lenten
services in the Clinton Theatre
this week.
The joint services were arrang-
ed by the Port Clinton Ministerial
Association through courtesy of
Harry Callahan, manager of the
theatre.
Despite stormy weather, many
attended the first service Monday
noon, conducted by the Lutheran
churches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23

Trinity Methodist and st. Thorn
as Episcopal churches conducted
the Tuesday service attended by
the Rotary Club, and the First
Baptist and Pilgrim Holiness
churches arranged the Wednesday
noon service which was attended
by the Kiwanis Club and many
other worshippers.
Thursdays service was in charge
of the Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church and Fridays service
was to be directed by the Imma-
culate Conception Catholic Church
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Boys State To Be
Held June IS To "a

Boys State, sponsored by the
American Legion, will be held
June Is to "a at Camp Perry. 1t
will be the second years encamp-
ment for the 16-year-old institu-
ton. which annually entertains
more than thousand Ohio boys.
The move to Camp Perry, which
may become a permanent site,
was given approval of the execu-
tive committee of the Ohio depart
ment of the Legion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
SCHOOL REPAIR SERVICE

The Industrial Arts Club all
nounces that articles brought in
for repair are in safe keeping and
nothing has been lost or discard
ed. This past month has been
badly broken up and meetings
wre practically impossible. The
club meets every Monday night
from until 6.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Banks To Open Late
Friday Afternoon

The American and Port Clinton
National banks will close at noon
this Friday, along with other
business houses of the city.
The banks, however, will re-
open at p. m. and will remain
open for business until p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
STORES TO STAY OPEN

A number of Port Clinton store
operators have indicated that they
will remain open from 3 p. m. until
8 p. m. on Good Friday, only. All
stores will close from noon until
3 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Q. III. CT Missing

Corporal George C. Hipp, RD3.
Oak Harbor, has been reported
missing in action in Korea by the
Department of Defense. He is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. Gabriel Hipp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23

" LEAR sweet and strong the voices of Ottawa county
church choirs will swell in veritable paens of beautiful
praise to Him at this glorious season of all Christen
dom's spiritual awakening.
1t is at this glad time when the SHOWS diminish
and life glows in the fields with great promise that
mans problems become puny and his self-centered
aspirations insignicance. Intolerance becomes
warped thing that renewed hope in a torn world
resolves itself again as unified orbit, finding healing
solace for all Christian peoples
Inspiring rituals to be pronounced in many
meeting places this Friday afternoon and evening All
Port Clinton merchants will observe closing from noon
until p. Good Friday Special Easter programs
heradng the resurrection of Christ are feature every
church program this Sunday
complete list of church programs for this week
end and the following week will be found on page A3
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23

THE NEWS is prepared TO do
your JOB PRINTING on a basis
OF Good Workmanship and
Good Service at Fair Prices.
Phone. 527l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
ERIE TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs Norvin McCor
mick, Robbie and Patricia, of Bal
timore, Md, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Finken several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hamlin
and daughters were over Sunday
guests of Mrs. Alice st. Clair.
Mrs. St Clair returned to their
home in Dayton with them for a
few weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. EScom Brown and
family spent the holiday weekend
in River, Ky, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lezotte
and family attended the Lezotte
family reunion in Kankakec, ILL.,,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris DageS
from near Mud Creek visited Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Zoschke Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs B. +. Moore drove
TO Seneca Caverns Sunday to visit
a cousin, Bert Bell.
Chester Hemmings spent the
weekend in Portsmouth, o., with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
! HemmingS.
George Whitehead OF Ithaca,
N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. MELVIN
Schneider of Wayne, O., were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Zoschke Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Zeke Pereales and
family left Friday for San All
tonic, Texas, for two week 5
visit.
Miss Bessie Randall of Toledo
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall and
family.
Denver Compton is spending
this week in Louise, Ky, with his
family.
Mrs. Wilson ST. Clair, Mrs. Har
old Lezotte, Mrs. Milton Finken,
Mrs. Albert Tettau and Mrs. Bur
dette Floro attended meeting
of the |. w. G. Club held in the
home of Mrs. Harold Windisch ir
Carroll Twp. Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mandall
and family of Van Buren,, o., Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Wink
lea Sunday. Other holiday guests
of the Winklea'S were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Nuzum of Columbus