davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-05
Gives Ten Rules
For Hubby Catch
BY international News Services.

By international News Service.
MIAMI BEACH, Feb. S. (INS)
This is Leap Year and the time
when the gals are supposed to do
the marriage proposing.
But single damsels can take it
from Mrs. Augusta Holman
any young lady can get her man
without doing the chasing.
Mrs. Holman, known as Lady
Cupid" is a hotel social relations
director. She has drawn up a set
of 10 rules for girls desiring hus-
bands.
Mrs. Holman claims she
brought about nearly 100 mar
riages in the past Is years.
Here are her rules:
BE feminine. No matter how
important you IRE in your profess
sion forget it under the moon.
BE adoring. Make him feel
there's no one in the world just
like him.
3-Avoid being catty about 9TH
err women. Praise them and he will
think you are unusual.
dress smartly but not SEN
sationally. If he doesn't approve
of Bikini bathing suits don't wear
them.
5-Even if you are a fine golfer
or tennis player, don't always win
in games. Let him be the winner
more often than you, and you will
win in the long run. q
6-Don't be the life of the
party.
Laugh at all his jokes-even
if you've heard them before.
8-Don't play up to his boy
friends. This kills any romance.
9-Let him decide where to go
for the evenings entertainment.
: 10-Show an interest in all his
activities, business as we'll as So
cial.
, 1952-02-05
Russian Lovers
Don't Hold Hands.
By international News Service.

By International News Service.
LONDON, Feb. a. (INS)-Lov-
ers in Russia never hold hands in
public because they think it is
"uncultured."
This and other sidelights on life
in the Soviet Union were reported
by DR.. Ian Gillilland, a senior Lon
don marriage registrar official, fol
lowing a recent visit to the u.
S. S. r.
"There is a very moral atmos-
phere, almost puritanical, in Mos
cow" DR.. Gillilland told a meet
ing.
"In fact" he added, ga British
Embassy official in Moscow told
me 81 do not know how these peo-
pie reproduce their species"
Yet night life in Moscow is sur
prisingly gay, DR.. Gillilland said.
There r plenty of soft lights and
sweet music in restaurants.
, 1952-02-05

which exists in New York. AS a
yokel from the big city, I love
to sit in the pump room, cape at
it's lush decor and its walters in
scarlet tail coats burdened with
steaks on flaming swords or chic
kens in casseroles burning like
collegiate bonfires the night be-
fore the big game.
, 1952-02-05
What Noted People
Are Saying:

By international News Service
WASHINGTON: Newbold Nor
ris, named by President Truman
to investigate graft in govern
ment: "My investigation will go
right to the top-it will spare no
one. This will be a non-political
investigation since corruption and
graft cut across party lines"
WASHINGTON: President Tru-
ma on the death of former In
, 1952-02-05


NEW YORK, Feb. 5. (INS) -
When a few years ago Jersey Joe
Walcott quit fighting and went to
work life was a comparatively SIM
pie thing for the man destined to
become the heavyweight champion
of the world.
There sometimes was a shortage
of money to feed his brood and to
pay the rent, but such necessities
were uncomplicated. Look at him
now. He has a few bucks but he
is not making as much as title
holder as he thought he would
and he is plagued by uncertainties
he never dreamed of before.
He has been suspended in In
diana for running out on an exhi-
bition contract, he will be sus-
pended by the other states in the
National Boxing association in sup
port of that ruling, unless he can
straighten it out, and he may yet
be shorn of his crown for other
reasons.
The other reasons include his
attempted violation of contract
with the international Boxing club
for a return match with Ezzard
Charles, from whom he won the
title.
After considerable comforting
subsequent to that match, it was
agreed by all concerned finally
that Walcott would not be held to
the 90-day return match clause in
the contract and, instead, would
be permitted to make some money
as champion, with the understand
ing that he would meet Charles
within sig months in his first de-
tense.
Walcott now is trying to duck
Ezzard.
AS a result of Walcott's finag-
ling, both the New York State
Athletic commission and the Ma
tional Boxing association threaten
to declare the title vacant unless
, 1952-02-05
POLICE SPEECH

HALIFAX, England, Feb. 5. (I
NS)-The 124-man police force of
Halifax, YORKSHIRE county, has
been ordered to take speech les
sons. Local magistrates complained
that the policemen talked so fast
when giving evidence that they
could not be understood.
, 1952-02-05

Walcott signs forthwith to honor
his contract with the former
champion.
Walcott, or his advisers, as you
probably know, have been playing
games with several persons sup
posedly interested in putting on
for big money a fight between
Walcott and Harry Matthews, the
light heavyweight.
The National Boxing associa-
ton, in particular, frowns on this
match not only because of Charles
prior contract with Walcott but
also because Matthews is a lead
ing lightheavy challenger and
should be doing business in his
own division.
There are just three-possibly
four-legitimate standout heavy
weights in the limelight now. Wal
colt as the champion, Charles as
the last previous champion and
Rocky Marciano with his knock
out over Joe Louis and his long
! string of victories are the top
ones. Clarence Henry, who keeps
popping over all corners, has
moved up fast and is somewhere
near the top.
The obvious arrangement would
be for Walcott to honor his con-
tract with Charles in an indoor
show at, say, Madison Square Gar
den, the winner to defend against
Marciano outdoors next summer.
There is little interest in what
may happen in another meeting
between Walcott and Charles, but
there's considerable interest in
just how good Marciano may be.
His match at Philadelphia will be
his first start since he knocked
out Louis and this forthcoming
one, with Lee Savold, probably
won't prove much.
Marciano should take that one
with little difficulty and should
go on to the championship when
eventually he gets his chance.
, 1952-02-05

now, as i nave d 4oLlu AaASWCiA
1.-THE train is ready to roll), to
Chicago, I depart with the heart
ening knowledge that I shall re-
turn.
One way or another, | always
return to Chicago, either to
change trains in dead of winter
with the thermometer at zero or
to attend political conventions at
100 in the shade in summer.
Despite the vagaries of heat and
humanity attendant upon political
conventions in this city, | regard
Chicago as the ideal convention
city and wouldn't miss the Repub-
lican free-for-all early in July or
the Democratic love feast a few
days later for anything, including
money.
In the first place, Chicago is a
free-wheeling city with a broad
minded outlook on life, and a dele
gate a always find something
instructive or even educational to
see and do in off-convention hours.
In fact, there was n educa-
tional exhibit here during the
1914 conventions hat exercised
such persuasive fascination on both
Republican and Democratic dele
gates alike that both parties were
frequently forced to send out SER
geants-at-arms to round up a
quorum Of delegates for business
purposes.
The exhibit, then ensconced in
a Chicago night club, was a tai
ented young lady with a revolving
balcony or upper terrace. l could
we'll understand the awed attend
ance of delegates en- masse, as l
had been flabbeZgasted by the
young lady's talents when she first
appeared on Broadway in a revue
called "Star and Carter" run up
by Mike Todd for Gypsy Rose Lee.
However, after a week or two,
the police Of puritanical New York
had asked the young lady to cease
and desist. So she was practically
forced to come to Chicago where
the great art institute is probably
responsible for a higher level of
cultural appreciation among the
general public than exists in Man
haitian.
Chicago boasts another oasis,
too, for the tired delegate and the
weary reporter on expense ac-
count. That is the pump room, a
restaurant where the management
sets everything on fire except the
guests, who simply go up in spon-
taneous combustian when pre-
| scented with the check.
The pump room looks exactly
like the Hollywood version of a
New York night club, none Of
, 1952-02-05

terror Secretary Harold L.. Ickes:
"a unique figure in American life
is lost to the nation and a phase
of the New Deal comes to a close
with the death of Harold Ickes."
WASHINGTON: Sen. Estes Ke-
fauver, Tennessean seeking the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton: II think my strength is go
ing to grow"
, 1952-02-05

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI-7634.
, 1952-02-05

REGISTER TODAY!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
BIG SHOW COMING
TO SPORTS ARENA

frankie Laine, Patty Page, Billy
May and his orchestra and Illinois
Jacquet head galaxy of stars in
"The Biggest Show OF 50" which
comes to the Sports Arena, Satur-
day, April 26, for an evening per-
formance.
The supporting cast includes
such big name entertainers as Tie
Chocolateers, the Clark Brothers,
Jay Lawrence and Don Rice. Three
hours of thrill packed entertain
ment including mifth, laughter
and music, will highlight the eve
ming. The roster Of stars reads
like a veritable who's who in
show business.
AS for frankie Laine and Patti
Page it is enough just to mention
their names. Their recordings are
the hottest in the country at this
moment. Their names spell show
business magic.
Billy Mays orchestra is the
most talked of band of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
SEVEN VARSITY
PLAYERS Get
Their LETTERS

Seven Port Clinton varsity bas.
ketball players have been award
ed letters, emblems and chevrons
for their outstanding service in
the field of athletics.
Emery Floro and William ia
cobs were awarded letters. Floro
is captain. Both have played one
year.
Gold basketballs were present
ed to Chester Schafer, Ted Selgo
and James Coyle, each second
year players on the varsity team.
Chevrons were given to James
Flick, two years and to Albert
Woodman, also two-year man.
During the same student assem-
bly, freshmen were presented with
numerals. They were: Alan Jensen,
Robert Carter, Lynn Jones, John
TWarek, Bernard Tibbs, Robert
Wood, Robert Zibert, Marvin Ohm.
Frank Brough, Joyce Engelbeck
and Carl Disher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
Wildlife Dept. Has
Radio Hookup Here

SPORTS-Lester Bailey, chief OF
the law enforcement section of
the Ohio Division of Wildlife, re-
ported this week that specifications
for the construction of seven base
stations and Wildlife radio trans
mission towers have been submit
ted to the State Purchasing
Agent for the advertisement of
bids.
One base station will be located
in each Wildlife Conservation Dis
trict and one at the Columbus
headquarters.
Installation of mobile units in
the cars of field personnel has
already begun and is expected TO
be completed sometime in May.
installation has been completed in
the units for the Lake Erie Dis
trict and is currently under way
in Districts No. 2 northWesD
and No. 4 Central and south
eaSt.)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

decade. Organized just few
short months ago, their music has
caught on like wildtire. Their
Capitol records are outselling ev-
cry other band in the business.
Illinois Jacquet's blazing saxa-
phone has thrilled millions of peo-
pie from coast to coast for the
last i've years. He has been
starred with the Jazz at the
Philharmonic shows almsot since
TIE incertionof this concert pack
age.
jay Lawrence is considered in
the most refreshing young COM
edian" category in show business
and will contribute his share to
the shows entertainment.
The Clark Brothers are the
dincingest team in show business.
And when it comes to funny
business no one tops the zany
Chocolateers and Don Rice. Their
madness spells side splitting
laughter wherever they appear.
Mail orders are being given
priority. Tickets are also on sale
at the Sports Arena.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
NORTH BASS

Mrs. Agnes Waldecker and Mrs.
Adam Suess were in Put-in-Bay
last Monday.
Mrs. c. B. Ingles was in San
dusky last week and brought her
daughter, Minta, home for Easter
Minta goes to school in Sandusky.
Mr.. Marvin Crossley had a
pleasant surprise for his birthday,
the 18th of April. His mother,
Mrs. Ed Crossley, and friend,
Mrs. Edgar Groomes, from Colum-
bus, arrived last Thursday to help
celebrate his birthday and Easter
with him and his family.
The last of the card parties
until next winter was held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Fox. Those
present were: Mrs Geo. Hart
laub, Mrs. John Zurja, Mrs. Simon
Fox, Mrs. Larry Wires, Mrs. Agnes
Waldecker, Mrs. Geo. Bower,
Betty Bower, Mrs. Paul Stone
rook and Mrs. Marvin Vrossley.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Geo.
Bower, first; Mrs. John Zura,
second, and Mrs. Geo. Hartlaub,
consolation. A lovely lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires spent
Easter with Mrs. Wires mother,
Mrs. Brown, Of Castalia.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker spent
Easter with sons, Norman Wal
decker and VIM. Waldecker, and
families, of Lakeside on Bay
Shore Road.
Mrs. Leslie Monak and daugh-
ter, Millie, spent Easter Day with
her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Fox. Also her sister,
Mrs. Richard Zimmerman and
brother, Frank Fox, and their
families.
Mrs. Frank Fox received word
last week that her father had
been hurt.
Church was held on the island
Easter. The minister was the
Rev. Everett W. Gould, from the
Congregational Church at Castalia,
Ohio. The song leader was Earl
r. Sergeant, from the Congrega-
tional Church at North Monroe
vile. Frank Lin Fox, Jr., son of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Fox was bap
tized. Sponsors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hartlaub. The island
ers received Holy Communion.
Mrs. Simon Fox visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Crossley
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox and
Mrs. Geo. Bower were Sandusky
visitors last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
1851 Was Worst
Accident Year
In Auto History

Nearly two million casualties,
the worst automobile accident toll
in the nations history, were re-
corded in 1851, according to fl
cures released today by The Ira
velers Insurance Companies.
Last years traffic deaths total
ed 100, an increase of 1900 over
the 1850 mark. The injury count
scared to 100000, more than
100000 over 1850, the Hartford
firm reported.
More than 1900 persons were
killed and 570,0O0 injured last
year by drivers who were exceed
ing the speed limit, according to
the report. Excessive speed was
'far and away the most danger
Gus mistake in driving" in 1851.
More than 1000 drivers under
25 years of age were involved in
fatal accidents and 416,0O0 more
in personal injury accidents, the
figures reveal.
Pedestrian experience in 1851
is termed an island of encourage
ment in last years ocean of &C
cidents." A comparison of 1851
with 1850 shows that pedestrian
deaths were "held in check while
injuries were reduced by nearly
5000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
Janice Lambert Is
Record Holder In
Il1ter-City League

Three Sandusky teams, Annex
Bar, Cooper Chevrolet and Fhilco
will be among 36 teams which
will resume Women's Inter-City
Tournament bowling April 10 at
Findlay.
After the fourth round aof play,
Janice Lambert of Port Clinton
is the only local or area bowler
to hold a first. Her 587 actual
total in singles is best so far III
the tourney.
Sally Hoelzer, of Sandusky, is
fourth in the singles with handi-
cap class with 633, while Dolores
Snyder Of Port Clinton is second
with 643. Evada Katt, also Of
Port Clinton, is fifth with 632.
In team standings, Tea Rec
creation of Mount Vernon took
over first place over the weekend
with 1888.
In the singles with handicap
Evador Kott, of Port Clinton, scor-
ed 632, and in the singles, actual,
Janice Lambert scored 587. All
other Port Clinton women, Dolores
Snyder, scored 643 in the handi
cap singles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
ONLY HARDEST
FISHERMEN ARE:
vE:NTURINC out

Although the general spring
rush of fishermen to the streams
and lakes Of Ohio has been cur
tailed by inclement weather thus
far, some hardy souls have ven
tured forth and reports reaching
the wildlife division thus far
have been very good,
Some excellent catches of bass
have been reported at Leesville
and Atwood lakes, and at Jackson
lake in Jackson county. Lees
vile in particular has been good,
giving up several lunkerS weigh
ing five pounds or over Some
crappies have been reported tax
en- at Seneca lake, although the
big spring run is not yet on.
Stream fishing has been slow to
start, reports indicate, however
three muskies have been taken
from Sunfsh Creek in Pike Coun-
ty in the past month, all measur-
ing over SO inches. The small
mouths are repeatedly about
ready in many of the better
known streams.
Many fishermen in Ohio are
preparig their equipment for the
new spring fishing treat-sucker
snagging. Made legal by the
Ohio Wildlife Council this year
for the first time, suckers and
quillback may be taken by the
use of not more than three I'M
baited treble hooks.
The sucker snaggers drop their
undated hooks on the bottom OF
the shallow rifles of the streams
and wait for the suckers to swim
over them and then pull. 1t will
be highly popular in southeastern
Ohio, where fishermen have been
working for years for the Legal
iZation of this method Of taking
the suckers and Iuillback. No
other species of sh may be taken
by this method.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
8S ROCKETS
OUT FOR TRACK
This SPRING

Coach Dave Martin has a big
track development program Under
way with SO Rocket candidates out
in Oak Harbor, of which 18 are
lettermen.
The Rockets are defending their
Ottawa county championship for
the fifth consecutive year. They
have retained the title since The
spring of 1948.
The veteran trackmen are: Al
st. Clair, Gaylon Gardiner, Jim
Madison, Dick Lemunyon, Jess
Burdine, Don Couture, Dave My
lander, Jim Douglas, Max Harder,
John Cover, John st. Clair, Jack
Browder, Mel Tice, George Lib
ben, Jerry Trabbic, Gene Wey-
andt, Mel Hoover and Don Noble
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
DART BALL
TOURNEY DATE
is ANNOUNCED

The secretary of the Dart Ball
League has announced the first of
the playoffs of the tourney to be
this Friday night at the following
lodges and also the teams they
will compete with.
The local Eagles drew by in
the first engagement but will play
in the second of the tourney again
st the losers of the first round.
In the Port Clinton Dart Team
Mr.. Delbert Tunnel came thru
with the highest percentage and
average of 443.
Following are the teams and
places they will play the first
round Of the tourney;
Clyde VS. Norwalk at Bellevue,
Fremont VS. Sandusky at Clyde
Moose; Bellevue VS. Clyde Moose
at Fremont.
The next round of the tourney
will be announced Friday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
TRIBE REvIvES
DEAD RIVALRY
With REDS

The rivalry for baseball suprem.
acy of Ohio between the Cleve.
land Indians and Cincinnati Reds,
dormant for almost two decades
will be revived this summer.
General Manager Hank Green
berg, of the Indians, on behalf of
the Cleveland Baseball Fedora
ton, today announced that the
Tribes opponent in the annual
exhibition game at Cleveland
Stadium, Monday, August 4th, for
the benefit of the c. B. F. and 9th
er sandlot groups in Ohio would
be the Cincinnati Reds of the Ma
tional League.
The August 4 exhibition will
mark the first time since 1943 that
the Brooklyn Dodgers will not op-
pose the Indians in the annual
sandlot affair. 1t was felt that
bringing in a different National
League club with new faces might
enhance interest in the game
which has raised more than $225,-
900 for amateur baseball groups
in Cleveland and Ohio.
For many years, until the Indians
inaugurated their spring training
tours with the New York Giants
in 1884, the Tribe used to conclude
it's spring training with a pair of
weekend contests against the
Reds in Cincinnati. These were
usually billed for the Champion
ship of Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
NAMED I'M COUNCIL

William Wahlers, Route 2,
Port Clinton, was recently elected
vice president of Inter Fratar-
nifty Council at Ohio University.
He represents Phi Kappa Tau so.
cial fraternity on the council
which is made up of presidents
of various fraternities on the
campus.
Wahlers, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Wahlers, is a graduate OF
Danbury High School
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
DENTISTRY FOR WOMEN

Ohio State University's course
in dental laboraiNry technology
is now open to women students,
Dr. Wendell D. Postle, dean of
the College Of Dentistry, announ-
ced this week. The tWo-year
course-the only one of its type
offered by a college of dentistry
in this country-had been restric-
ted to men since its establishment
at Ohio State five years ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
FARM Forestry
OFFICE: CLOSED

1t has been announced by James
S Ball, Farm Forester that the
Monroesville Farm Forestry Off
ice, located at 612 Monroe Street
has been closed.
Lorian, Hrron and Erie Count
ias will be under the direction OF
Farm Forester w. o, Schram, 2i9
w. Main Street, Ashland, Ohio,
while Seneca, Sandusky and Ott-
ava counties will be under tee
supervision of Richard j. Lindl,
952 Lima Avenue, Findlay Thtse
six counties formerly comprised
the area under the direction Of
Mr.. Ball.
Ball is moving to the Portage
Wakes Area and will reside at
204 West Cambridge Street, Allj-
ance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
BAG GKAeH Z

Fer quick Comforting help for Backache,
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains,
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles, try Cystex. Quick, complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask
your druggist for cystex today.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
Bowling
VACATION LANES HOUSE
LEAGUE

Ohio Edison took 3 points leav-
ing Matthews with one and also
tieing up third place in the
league.
Younkers' took 4 points by for
felt from Orchard Inn; Dink's
took 4 points from V. F. w. 243O,
and Whitehouse and U. S. Gypsum
split 2 and 2.
This makes the League stand
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

Twenty-Five per cert Of all driv-
ers involved in fatal automobile
accidents in the U. S. last year
were under IS years of age.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

A whiskey ration was received
by Ohio Canal construction work
ers as part of their compensation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

c. Whiting on Dink's team came
through with a sensational 500
series, taking high series for the
season. His games were 1873,
207 and 1919.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

Last wear 1862 900 Americans
were injured in traffic accidents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

There are now 2,731,0 900 tele-
phones in Ohio, more than in all
of Mexico, Central America, and
South America.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-09

The jolly group of young folk in attend
anca were liberal with best wishes and
beautiful gifts on this fourteenth birth
day anniversary of the honoree.
With Mesdames Anna Kyle and Dorothy
Campbell assisting Mrs. Mary Gravely as
hostesses, the following friends enjoyed
very pleasant evening: Ruby Coleman,
June Davis Ethel Williams, Shirley Hurt,
Loretta Hooper, Beverly Perdue, Barbara
DeBerry, Angela Archer, Annette Wood
bury, Rudolph King, Isiah Brown, Ronald
Wormack, Paul Stockton, Tommie Pres
ton, Jack Wilson, Owen King, Terry Camp
BELL Albert Law William Bethel, Johnnie
Walker, Alfred Burwell
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kearney and little
son, Maurice, together with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas DeBerry of Hanover Ave-, N. W.,
enjoyed very pleasant day last Friday
as guests of Mrs. Evelyn Ross-Akers of
Mcdowell Ave. N. w. The party enjoyed
picnic at the Peaks of Otter and pleas
ant trip and visit with friends in Bedford,
Va.