davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-13

Notes
We agree with Esthe,

We agree with Esther Lyman
of HARPER's BAZAAR who said
recently that women buy ideas,
not things. When woman
buys red shoes she chooses them
because they give her lift, not
just because they keep her feet
off the pavement. Early next
fall American women will find
available slips, petticoats. che
misses, panties, gowns, peignoirs
and negliges that will possess all
the boudoir elegance and drama
that Elsa Schiaparelli can apply.
Her couture lingerie will possess
custom detailing and custom fit,
and will be available at ready
made prices. That French flair
for color and design in intimate
fashions is what Nine. Schiapa-
relli promises. Wow! We can
hardly wait.
If you've bought your Easter
bonnet, perhaps appalled, at the
price of it. and maybe vowed that
you were going to start designing
your own hats-we've Just the
book for you. "HOW TO DESIGN
AND MAKE YOUR OWN HATS"
written by one of New York's lead
ing milliners. Eve Tartar. and SELL
ing at 81, is the first complete
book written for the woman who
wants to learn how to remove
homemade" tag from millinery
designing and how to trim her
chapeaux professionally. The
book is profusely illustrated with
photography and drawings, gives
tips on using trims and has COM
plete instructions on the correct
use Of steam, block and frames.
You are told how to work with
patterns and wires. Care of mil
linery and how to clean felts,
straws and fabrics are also cov-
cred. Good mention is made Of
the seven basic hat shapes. and
you are given the fundamentals
of proportion, line and balance.
Make your own hat and give a
highly original answer to the ques-
tion Of Where did you get that
hat?
Springs cocktail suit may be a
printed silk one. Smart and
urban. the silk suit is a real de-
light under wraps. Prints with
vertical patterns can make you
look taller. Matching hats and
bags, scarfs and gloves done UP in
gay prints or polka-dots can be
sparkling additions to last years
dark daytime clothes. ..
March's birthstone is the aqua
marine. According to the Jewelry
Industry Council the aquamarine
is gem which is becoming both
to blonds and brunettes.-E. S.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
&c the excess and normalize the

duce the excess and normalize the
shape:
Sit on a runged stool. Hook your
heels on any rung that is comfort
able for you, and spread your
knees wide apart. Swing your legs
toward each other so the insides
of your knees slap sharply togeth-
er. Repeat this action 20 times
hitting hard and quickly every
time. Gradually increase to SC
times daily.
When the knees are both fatty
and f1abby, this routine will help tc
reduce and firm them: Stand
with your hands resting on the
back Of chair. Place your feet
SO that your heels are together and
your toes wide apart. Rise up onto
your toes, bend your knees until
you are in a squatting position, as
far down as possible with your
knees wide apart. Rise up onto
your toes and return to the start
ing position. Repeat five times. In
creasing gradually to 20 times
daily.
Why be satisfied with less than
perfection, when 1t Is yours to
attain?
Evening star., 1951-03-13
W''.h|'yGrow Z
Old?
By Josephine Lowmou

There is much more to the care
Of lashes and brows than most
women realize. AS I have often
said before. I think eye make
up does an awful lot for any
woman, especially the middle
aged woman, that is, If it Is used
with taste.
However, many women do not
wear mascara and therefore forget
the lasfes and brows should be
well groomed even though they do
not darken them with a. pencil
or brush.
Let me give you three steps
today in lash and brow grooming
and beautifying. First, you should
remove the stray hairs with
tweezers. In most cases nature
has known best about the brow
line she has given you and today
few women change the line of the;
brow.
You will appear poorly groomed,
though, if you allow those stray
hairs to remain, making your brow
fuzzy looking. or growing over the
nose in a mad sort of way. Re-
move the hairs between brows so
that the inner end of your brow
is directly over the inner corner
Of your eye.
Before tweezing the brows, take
a cloth which has been wrung out
in hot water and hold it to the
brow. When you pull a hair out
be sure you pull in the direction
the hair is growing. not against
1t. Some tweezers are so superior
to others. Be certain that the
kind you have grips the hair
firmly. and then pull with a
steady strength. Never jerk the
hair out.
After this you are ready to ap-
ply a colorless pomade or cream
to the brows and lashes. You can
use your finger for this, but a
little brush is preferable. This
makes both the lashes and the
brows look much darker and
thicker and gives them a sheen.
A little pomade on the upper lid
is flattering also. Be sure the
lashes do not stick together. This
will happen If you apply the
cream too heavily. One has to
try this to know how much it
boons good looks.
Lashes always look longer If
they sweep upward toward the
ends. Today you can curl your
lashes with an eyelash curler.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Lunch Menu

A low-cost menu for lunch is
one that includes tomato juice,
stuffed egg salad, hot biscuits and
jam and milk. Mother. as well as
the youngsters in the family,
should have a glass of milk at
noon.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Use Honey!

There's plenty of honey around
these days so get out your recipes
for cakes and cookies using this
good, nutritious sweet. Honey is
also good for cardying sweet po-
tatoes and parsnips, to flavor milk
drinks, and in frosting.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
HOW TO LOOK YOUR BEST"

Just tell me your height and hip meas
urement and I will tell you-
Your best lines.
Your best texture of fabric
Your best intensity Of color.
Your best colors
Includes real cotton swatches to guide
you. Also sketches to illustrate points.
Just write to me in care of The Evening
Star. inclosine stamped self-addressed re-
turn. turn envelope % and 10 cents in coin to help
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
LAKE ERIE COMMERCIAL FISH
HARVEST over 70 MILLION
POUNDS; WORTH S. MILLION

With the completion of records
on the 1850 catch, the fish man.
agement section of the Ohio Di-
vision of Wildlife, now has a COM
plete 37year record of the COM
mercial fishing harvest in Lake
Erie.
A report issued this week con-
tanned the 1850 data and some
highly interesting comparisons of
the fishing success since the Di-
vision began compiling data in
1914.
The report reveals that the
1850 commercial fish catch in Lake
Erie was 2O,224,859 pounds, and
may be worth over three million
dollars. This total is about one
million pounds under the ten-year
average, and represents only SIS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
Power Potential
Key To Indians
Fervent Flag Hopes

Booming bats to back UP the
leagues most effective pitching
staff is a combination which is
hard to beat and one which may
make the dark horse Indians the
surprise club of the American
League in this 50th anniversary
summer.
For three straight seasons,
Cleveland's hurlers have combin-
ed for the stingiest earned run
yield in the circuit, yet have been
able to produce only one cham
lNonShip largely because of
spotty attack. Now it appears
that the offense is strong enough
to more than equal the powerful
aggregation that won in 1948 in
both long ball production and
average.
If spring training is any indi-
cation of clubs potential the
Indians might we'll lick the Bos-
ton Red SoX at their own game
slugging. Every player in the
Tribe lineup is capable of hitting
the ball out of the park and at
least four of AL Lopezs charges
rank in the 20 to 40 home run
range. Al RoSen, the reigning
champ, figures to stay we'll over
80 while Luke Easter and Larry
Dolby each should reach that to-
tai. In Casters case almost any
thing could happen! Possessed of
more power than anyone else in
the game, the big first baseman
would surprise almost nobody if
he wound up on the Ruthian side
of 40
Should rookie Harry Simpson
prove capable of winning and hold
ing regular job, he'd be good
for around 20 if his minor league
records are an accurate power
gauge. Catcher Jim Hogan can
be counted on for close to Is
while Ray Boone and Bob Ken
nedy will add about 20 between
them. And that isn't all. There's
pitcher Bob Lemon who's always
contributed five or six and Bobby
Avila and Dale Mitchell who'll
divide that many more.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
TAULKER HEADS
0 A K H A R B 0 R
BOWLING GROUP

The Oak Harbor Bowling Asso-
citation elected Jim Taulker presi-
dent for 1852 at it's annual
meeting Monday evening at Bark
Inn. Other new officers are Mar
vim Milbrodt, vice-president; Bob
Vought, secretary, and Kenny
Reitler, treasurer.
Waits Tavern was presented
with the leagues championship
trophy and a certificate from the
American Bowling Congress ack-
nowledging its first place finish.
Team members are Charles De-
Grisky, Sr., Theodore Kaiser, Will
liam Favro, Howard Foreman, Bill
Young, and Luther Lieske. This
marks the fifth year in d row that
this same team have copped asso-
citation honors-three years under
the sponsorship of Art Tolan and
the last two under Walt MANI, who
succeeded Art as owner of the
Tavern.
Howard Foreman, retiring presi-
dent, addressed the group. Don
WargowSky acted as POSTMASTER
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
Port Clinton Drops
Double Header Here

Losing three games in row
last weekend the Port Clinton Red
skins dropped double header
against Anthony Wayne, of Lucas
county, Saturday.
Anthony Wayne won the first
game to l and the second by
S to 2. Stanley hit home run
for the visitors to account for two
runs in the first inning of the first
game. In the second game,
Thomas hit a home run for the
visitors in the first inning and Nc
Davitt landed home run for
Port Clinton in the seventh inning
with the bases empty. Summary:
First Game r. II. e.
A. Wayne ..210 600 2-5 a i
Port Clinton ....010 0000-1 3 7
Hemminger and Wiles; Selgo
and McDavitt.
Second Game r. II. E.
A. Wayne ........ 112 O100-5 4 0
Port Clinton w 600 001 1-2 S 3
Disher and Thomas; FaStzkie
and McDavitt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
Horses In Vigorous
Training At Fort
Miami Racetrack

Horsemen preparing for the
Toledo Fort Miami meeting, which
starts May IL, are now putting
their charges through the strenu-
Gus tuning up stage which pre-
cedes actual racing tests. For
most of the trotters and PAGERS
assembled here, and those due
within the next few days from
Florida and other southern train
ing spots, this meeting will be
their first of the season.
The Toledo-Fort Miami meeting
will last 81 nights, with three
weeks of Grand Circuit competi-
ton included. Eight nights of
racing are slated before the Grand
Circuit opens its 1851 season on
May 81, but SO far as can be seen
from the sentiment of the veter-
an horsemen here, the interest
of the public or the class of hors-
es competing, these first eight
nights will be of Grand Circuit
calibre.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
PC. Redskins Suffer 4
Defeats ind Ball Games
Local Drivers Entered In Sandusky
Speedway Races Opening May l3

Port Clinton fans of stock car
racing will be interested in the
opening of the Lake Erie Stock
Car Racing Associations 1851
season on the new and improved
Sandusky Speedway Sunday, May
IL, because local drivers will be
featured.
Being readied for participation
in the opener will be a local car
driven by Donald Doc) Brendt,
of the Kelly Dunn service shop.
1t will be Docs first appearance
as an official driver.
Doc will be coached by Tom
Warren, shop superintendent at
Kelly Dunn and will be at the
wheel of the 1886 Chevrolet, with
a 1949 modified motor. The
snappy blue and white entrant,
which has been under reconStruc-
tion for the past two months,
will be recognized as the DE-
The car is owned by George
Wight, also of the Kelly Dunn
service organization.
For May IL opener, there will
be such celebrated drivers as the
famed steersman, Paul Strausser,
of Port Clinton, who drove No. 33
last year on the Sandusky track.
At the wheel of No. 13, we'll re-
membered for its performance
last year, will be Glenn Roger
man, Sandusky. Another San
duskian,, Dick Dell Clifford, presi-
dent of the stock car racing as
sociation, will be a driver in the
big opening event, which will be-
gin at 2 p. m, after the time
trials are run off at 1890 p. m.
Other veterans will include
King Kong Keller, Vermilion;
Dick Rrickley, Willard; L. Stein
metz, Sandusky; Te. Aangle, At
tica; Ernie Miller Cleveland;
Hand DeVore, Fostoria, and Cab
riel Vacaro, Sandusky, who is
known to thousands of stock car
racing fans. There will also be
many veteran drivers from the
Toledo Speedway at the San
dusky opener Sunday afternoon.
The Speedway, which is oppo-
site Marks Market on Perkins ave
nue., Just east of route 4, has been
completely re-worked and the
turns scientifically banked, War
rem said. The track, he added, is
guaranteed to be duStlesS, as it
has been treated with calcium.
The concession stand, now un-
der new management, is in full
operation Offering all kinds OF
sandwiches, coffee, soft drinks and
cigarets.
Warren said competition in the
races is open TO all who are inter
ested. Racing enthusiasts who
wish to enter a car, need only to
contact Warren at Kelly Dunn, to
get full details of the procedure.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
MAMMOTH CARP
CAUGHT SUNDAY
OFF CATA WBA

A feat amazing to all hook and
line anglers in these parts was ac-
complished by Jay Wilson Sun
day morning. Wilson, who is a
caretaker at Catawba Cliffs, was
casting ofTshore near the Beach
Club early Sunday morning, when
he felt haul on his rod which he
could scarcely reel in. AT first
he thought he had snagged his
line, but realizing that there was
d terrific struggle going on under
the surface, he fought the protest
ing obstacle for number of min
uteS.
Finally, his victim broke the
water, and to his utter astoniSh-
ment, Wilson discovered that he
had caught what is probably the
largest carp ever captured in this
area of Lake Eric.
The prize weighed twenty-four
and one-half pounds, and what is
more unbelievable it measured an
even 33 inches from nose to fin.
Wilson's friends agreed with
him that carp almost a yard
long, is a lot of carp, in any fish
crman's book. Veterans of many
years on the lake fishing fronts
declare that they never heard the
equal of this catch for weight or
size
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04

Commodity prices were lower in
the midwest during the week end
ing April 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
Agonies Of Defeat
ALI Suffered On
p. c. Diamond

The Port Clinton High School
baseball team batted 1000 in the
won and lost column over a week
end series of four games, playing
four and losing all four. Going
through the agonies similar 10
those recently or currently being
suffered by certain major league
mines, the Redskins dropped sue
cessive contests to Woodward,
10-5. Anthony Wayne (2) 81 and
So, and Old Fort, 10-7.
The scene of the crime in each
of the aforementioned instances
was the Port Clinton diamond
Dates were the 9th, 28th and
30th, Losing pitchers, respective
ly, were Eliyas, Selgo, Fastzkie,
and Blackburn. They allowed a
total of 38 hits while their mates
collected %. Breaking the runs
and hits totals down into per
game averages for the Reds, it
reads 3.75 in the scoring depart
ment and SIS in the hitting cate
CORY. Parallel averages for the
opposition show rs and 9.5.
Tops in making the lumber talk
at the plate for Port Clinton was
MacAtee with four safe knocks.
Tied with three apiece were
Fastzkie, Pehrson, Selgo, Deluca,
and McDavitt.
Most potent blows were Nc
Davitt's homerun in the seventh
inning of the nightcap half of the
doubleheader with Anthony
Wayne and-in the sixth inning
of the same Observation-Disclosures
triple. McDavitt's blast came with
no mates aboard; he was leadoff
man in that particular frame.
Pehrson's prodigious clout brought
home McAttee who had walked,
but he--Pehrson-was out when
he tried to make it all the way
around.
Monday the Reds play Libbey
in the tournament at Toledo
Thursday they'll be at Huron for
an arc-light tilt g p. n.y..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
CLIFF S c OFF
COURSE GETS
Good WORKOUT

Scores of golfers tried out the
reconditioned CataWba Cliffs golf
course Saturday. In its second
year of operation, since the war,
the course never looked better.
Harry G. Knorr, manager of the
course, Yacht Club and Beach
Club, expects a banner year at
the popular resort Everything
has been put in ship-shape.
Considerable interest among
golfers is attached to the new pro,
a sportsmen we'll known in this
area. Paul Bertholy is a golfer of
the first water, having caddied
under Bill Gordon, now in his 26th
year as pro at the Plum Brook
Club.
He held the Sandusky amateur
title, and operated the old Wood
lawn course back in 1886. He
helped design the Mills Creek
municipal course and became the
first pro-manager Of the layout
Bertholy now operates his own
driving range and a miniature
course which has been termed one
of the best in the country.
He has turned out a good many
top flight golf amateurs including
former pro Leo Biagetti, who is
now in the Army.
Bertholy intends to maintain his
Sandusky interests in addition to
his new pro duties at CataWba
Cliffs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
WOODWARD BEAT
REDSKINS 1O-5

Errors were costly for the Red
skins last Friday in their diamond
battle against Woodward High of
Toledo. The visitors scored 10
to S.
The local boys made a good
showing in the first inning, scor-
ing two runs but were buried un-
der Toledo's six run bombardment
in the fourth inning. The Red
skins had held the lead until the
top of the fourth.
Woodward had only four errors
to Port Clinton's 10. The visitors
hit II to the Redskins six.
r II +
Woodward O3O 600 10 IL 1
Port Clinton 200 1900 S 5 10
Ellison and Lewis; Eliyas, Nc
Afee and McDavit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04

per cent of the total catch in
1915.
The 1850 catch report for white
bass of almost one million pounds
was the highest in 81 years, while
in contrast the catch of SAUCER
reached an all time low of less
than one-half million pounds. The
peak was six million pounds in
1916.
During 1850 the Ohio CONNER
cial seiners took on an average
81 pounds of fish from each sur
face acre of SanduSky Bay water,
but all types of gear caught only 9
pounds per acre in the Lake Erie
fishing district.
Other interesting data outlined
in the report covering the 81 year
period showed that the catch of
whitefish reached an all time high
in 1948 with a take of 1.6 mill
lion pounds.
The yellow pike-perch catch
retched its all time peak in 1916,
with catch of over 51a million
pounds.
In 1917, the report details that
more than 13 million pounds of
herring were caught, but during
each of the past % years the
catch has exceeded 11a million
pounds in only one year, 1916.
The take of blue pike, without
artificial propagation like most
other species, scared to an all
time high in 1886, with a catch Of
over Is million pounds. This
take of one species was higher
than the total combined Lake
Erie catch of approximately two
dozen species in 1924-25-26-28-29.
Other peak years in blue pike
harvesting included 1949.
The report established the carp
catch has been rather stabilized
between one and two million
pounds during the past 81 years,
but is low compared with the 1915
take of seven million pounds.
Sturgeon catches of only 10000
pounds in 1948 and 1949 were the
two largest in 81 years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
FISHING LIGHT

Spring fishing throughout the
state remained poor to fair last
week, according to the creel cen
Sus takers.
Some light catches were report
ed in Buckeye Lake, and the bass
fishing was reported good in spots.
mainly in Big Darby creek and
the Huron river near Milan.
Although the fishing was gen
orally under par, the census tax
ers report that the warm weather
brought out the largest number of
anglers of the season. The fish
ing @pressure is expected to in
crease this week, providing good
weather prevails.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
Two Fish Derbies
Planned In County
SgCN OF WILDLiFE

Ottawa county will have two
fish derbies this spring, one open
ing in May at CataWba Island and
another in June in Port Clinton.
Various business men will do.
nate prizes for the longest, heav-
lest of a number of species which
will be designated at the opening
Of the derby in Catawba Island.
which opened Tuesday and will
close September f. The derby is
sponsored by the Catawba Cham
ber of Commerce. Port Clinton
merchants will sponsor the local
derby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04

Encouraging compliance with
the new social security insurance
on domestic help was
by Wayne w. Putnam,
manager of the Toledo social Sc
curity office. approximately 1000
employers in this area
haver egistered as such with the
Toledo Collector of Internal
Revenue since the coverage be-
came effective January L." Putnam
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
BEEKEEPERS TO MEET

A general meeting of members
of the Ottawa County BeekeeperS'
Association will be held in Com
munity Hall, Oak Harbor, at 8
p. m. Saturday, May 5.
G. V. Knepper, secretary, an
nounced that a discussion will be
held on the new registration law
governing activities of beekeepers.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
PARKWOOD

one-year- old. immaculate and COM
pletely. charming. This home con-
tains reception hall liv. rm. with
fireplace, din. rm, kit, 2 bedrms.
and bath on first floor 2 lse. bed
basement with fun bath; decorations
are in excellent taste. the commu-
nifty is choice. the rice is right.
Owner leaving for extended foreign
service. and viii give quick posses
sion. A. L. JOHNSON REALTY CO,
INC. 1918 Livingston st. NV. OR
Evening star., 1951-12-13
FOxHALL VILLAGE
IN sPoTLEsS CONDITION

READY TO MOVE 1NIO
Reduced for Quick Sale
English design row brick. Just OF
Foxhall I'd; has entrance foyer,
living room, dining room. kitchen.
8 bedrooms and bath; storage attic;
built-in garage; gas heat; convenient
to schools. shopping and transporta-
tion. Immediate possession.
WOODACRES
Brick Colonial with air conditioner,
built in 1910 on attractively land
scaped ground with lily pool. flower
garden, fiagstone terrace and many
flower beds Has living room, dining
room. study with built-in cabinets
and bookshelves. well-euuipped
kitchen. powder room, utility area;
8 bedrooms with twin closets.
baths, foored attic, paneled recrea-
fion room with fireplace and tiled
6oor. attached garage.
w. c.. & A. N. MILLER
pEyE1, ,oPMENT CO.. REALTORS
builders and Developers Of
wesley. Hts, Sumner Il Spring VALLEY
$3.50 Mass Ave. NV. OR: 4464
once %hen Daily and Sunday
sM. to Q Pm;
0Asts .sdr House With Us)
Evening star., 1951-12-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.w.

HOME AND INCOME-Row brick.
excellent location on va. ave. lust
q few doors from the Agriculture
Department. 3 rms, bath, base
ment; completely renovated; vacant.
S16.A50. Ewes, call WO. 1925,
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI. l411.
down. no settle, cost; $40 mo-: .
story, 4-rm.. toilet. water. UN. 7045.