davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-13
BUSINESS
Opportunities

Liquor store doing more than $4,000
weekly business. A nice looking and
well-equipped storet with a small
rental. Shows gross profit of ap-
An Old established drugstore doing
has no competition, with possibilities
of doing O much better business.
Deal can. be handled with small
Delicatessen store with sales Of
81. 300 and better a week, Has a
nice apartment. One Of the best
money making stores in city. No
credit and no deliveries.
A solid grocery store in colored
neiehborhood with very nice
apartment Rent Sl35 month.
Present owner for 8 years. Sales
average S1.150 a week at a nice
profit. Store has all new equip
ment with very little competition.
Grocery store in colOred neighborhood
doing s. 500 10 81 500 weekly busi-
ness. Rent of 500 month in
cludes nice apartment. Easy terms.
BEALL g. HOWARD, INC.
233 Southern Building. Ma. 0211.
Evenings call, A. Roffeld. WO. 1924
Evening star., 1952-05-13
co-oPERATIVE APIS. SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

APT. 4O7. 66 N. Y. ave. n.w.-2 rms,
Kit. and bath. Terms: DI. 4140 bet.
8 and z pm. Mon. Fri. 49,
Evening star., 1952-05-13
ROOMS eURN.-MD. 8 VA.

% corner rooms. pvt.
bath. dressing rm.. sun deck. in ref.
residence; conv. to transp. and shop.
utils., maid svc. furn.; suit. for .
girls; refs: $50. Call CHI. 1888 OF
write Box 1857, Star.
TAKOMA PARK - Cheerful room,
double exposures, kitchen privileges
CLOSE IN Silver Spring: pvt. entr
and bath: unusually attractive rm:
new house: near bus. 81. 125.
ROOM-In new brick house: well
ventilated: conv. transp.. shopping
person; S35 mo. IA. S-9012.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
HOUSES TO SHARE

COUPLE wanted TO share home near
Psntsgoni- no objection to ! child
IL 1bo0s
Evening star., 1952-05-13
ROOMS WANTED

SINGLE, by employed lady. Must be
very reas; refined home. Prefer
5th. NV. buSline. Box RISK. Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
DRUGSTORE
NO KEY MONEY

Real buy in Arlington. Can be oper-
ated profitably with or without pre-
scription department. Down pay
ment of $4,000 back In less than
one year.
JEFFERSON REALTY CO.
IA 5-654O or ,JU 6-GlqT.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
HOUSES UNEURNlsHEp

BETHESDA New brick, 2-bedrms.,
Sl35. WI 1883; ewes. WI. 505S:
GLOVER PARK-six rooms; rSpd
soadist9e' s2aiabe ne SmalI EMILY EAT ,s g.; sto'
Colonial. 8 rooms, 2 baths, recr.
room. living porch, .built-in garage;
lovely flowers and shade trees: only
Ss9 couple stoEee BLOCKS fT9m Hefhs Ss and
RoMER. r. 0i Realtors. al sasSi sH 1885 S5RhA1 ia 3
SILVER SPRING - New 3-bedrm.
semidet: brick homes, available i'm
mediately; children accepted: 81 10
Per Per, mo; nc .WYEe WooDMooR AGENCY
sPHRksiNG FAR lii; 0ISRi SRw s-bedroom iR brick:
dining room, .ultramodern kit. with
disposal. dishwasher, GE refgr.;
full bsmt; easement windows. Vene-
srn sigs DRSs 1859 sanros in s0Sl d. P
RADIANT VALLEY, 1925 standist
dr.; S11O mo-: 2-bedrm. brick bun
galow; auto. heat; vacant. H. CAR
LYLE DE Loz1ER. Realtor. WA
new HST'' BRICK HOME, 3 bedrms.. 2
M. Army Navy Country Club. PEN
tagon and Navy Anunex.., B. NJ.
SMITH, 24os Columbia pike, Arl.'
NEAR GAPiToL HILL-Georgetovn
type house; 5 bedrms-. 2fa baths:
modern kitchen; no children; Gall
|FIViE-ROoM sEMIDETACHED house;
full basement; fenced-in back yard;
1IO SOUTH WOODWARD ST, Arl,
va; & rooms. brick detached; gas
air -cond. heat; refrigerator and
stove included; rent. Sl3O per mo-;
available about June 6. B. F. SAUL
Two, TWo,-BEDRM. BMEHD,RM HOUSE. nice section
Arlington. Call ia. 2-S40S for ap-
pointment to see. --15
TWO HOUSES; two-bedroom almost
new rambler, SlO5 per month; 81
bedroom rambler, S115 per month.
MANNAS REALTY CO., PIG Will
son blvd. OK. 27S3. lis
LARGE HOUSE in beautiful setting,
for adults. Beltsville sec, nr. Dept.
Of Agriculture; TO. $3.50. Ia
baths; rec; rm:; porch; deep freeze; s,,;;
bsmt., garage. 4424 Vacation lane,
N. Ari., NO. 1884 or oW. 1889. Ia
3 BEDRMS., unfurn., lge. yard, No
Arl.; school and transp. conv.; avail.
4SI2 CHEVY CHASE BLVD, chevy
Chase. Md. - Brick. 6 rms. "a
baths, gar. fenced garden; vacant;
Sl65. WI. 1860. WI. 1900. --l3
CLOSE-IN VA. = Desirable homes.
SI25 up. BARBARA FOX. OW.
9164. CHI. 9217. -13
Evening star., 1952-05-13
RRENTWOOD

OANS@N = w WI
Nine rms, baths; suitable 2 fam
lilies: summer months; $500.
: rms, redecorated: large garden;
lovely home; years lease; S13O
BRENTWOOD REALTY CO., UN. l466
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC.
500 a4s Nichols dr.. Laurel.
Md. Nicely furnished cinder block
bungalow with bedrooms.
$1ss - 1909 Pendleton dr.. Ham
mond Hills. Wheaton. Modern @
level rambler. with 3 bedrms. and
Ia baths: delightfully furnished.
including baby grand. To reach:
Take Georgia ave. to Viers Mil I'd.
to Pendleton DIR. and get key at
1905.
1900 18th st. NV. D1. O222. lis
COLORED-SIX RIM. HOUSE; 8 bed
rms, din. rm., kit. and bath; nice
rear yard. Call HO. 1887.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
WASHERS, NEW
AIITOMATICS 500

with your old washer. No money
Choose from LARGEST display of
washing machines. All makes and
sizes. Some as low as $40. Author
lied dealers for the following makes:
Whirlpool. Hotpoint. ABC. Maytag,
Easy. Thor. Bendix. many others.
PETE HILL BUILDERS SUPPLY
CO, 944 Wayne ave, JU. S-S039.
Open Mon. through Sat, 8 til 9.
WASHING MACHINE. Bendix auto
matte. S75. Call TO. 4707 evenings.
WASHING MACHINE. Bendix, cheap;
rowing machine. barbells; must sell
at once. RA. 2279. ia
WATER HEATERS - Gas, electric.
used. all sizes. SIS up. JOHN G.
WEBSTER WAREHOUSE, 1909 lst
st: sc. Call ST. 600. Mr.. Parker.
WINDOWS, NEW
Double-hung sash. Q it. 8 by 3 it. g,
$13 ca. Also toilet comb, $40 ca
GENERAL WRECKING CO.. 1887
Brentwood rd. ne. MI. 6177. lis
FULL BEDROOM SET
Consisting of double bed. chest of
drawers, bureau with large mirror.
vanity with large mirror and bench,
two night tables. Swedish modern in
f1rst-class condition. Also a fine
rug and two beautiful lamps. Price
for the entire set. $500. Please
call for evening appt. ia. 6f46.
-15
Evening star., 1952-05-13
WINDOWS. NEW
WAR SURPLUS

Ehovels. 81: Mattocks. Picks. 81:
Dig bars. So so; Gas cans, So
Axes. Wedges, Rope
10000 other good bargains.
oh13 NJ ST NV EX 362r
Evening star., 1952-05-13
DRY CLEANING

Complete synthetic plant, 2 trucks.
The establishment enjoys high
reputation in Wash. Average So
600 gross per VI, and ready Tor
expansion Owner unable to find
suitable partner to help operate
business. will move to BALTIC. and
open small plant. For further in,
formation, DU. 2341 between s and
Evening star., 1952-05-13
GOI d

Bring your dental gold. platinum
discarded jewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN INC.
SO YEARS AT 935 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

COLORED
1929 Constitution ave. n.e.-Two
rms, kit. bath. elec. and heat.
S9o. RAYMOND r, RUPERT. 1917
9TH st. NV. ST. S4S4 LII
Evening star., 1952-05-13

1888 18TH ST. NV.
Beautiful . rms, kit. bath, dinette:
nicely furn.: linens; utils; dishes;
kitchenware furn. This apt. can
accommodate 3 or 4; $40 per mo.
HARRY JUSTINE
S11 18th st. NV. MA. 2S44
Evening star., 1952-05-13
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.w

ROOM FOR YOUNG LADY. near Bar
ney Circle-kit. and laund. privils;;
1000 H st. Sc. Ii. 4-604". -16
nished rooms. end floor front. Semi
private bath; $50. Ii. 6-0419. u >
CAPITOL LOCATION. 600 4th st.
s.e.-Nicely furnished. clean. large
windows closets. next to bath; sele..
dble., 50 and SO. Use Of refgr..
phone. EN-. 933S. or AT. 81 53. i
REDRM. AND KITCHEN; $50
month. 1922 4th st. s.w., DI.
1921.
-16
COLORED-FURNISHED RM. single
for refined person. Privileges. Ii, g.
o5SS after pm. -l5
Evening star., 1952-05-13

Delec. Fountain Lunch
Georgia ave.. in Silver 5pring-Ex-
fast turn over; rent. S210: approx.
$1,000 monthly income quoted;
positively q money maker. Call Mr..
LANE PASTOR. EX. 2555
Evening star., 1952-05-13

COLORED-S.E. SEC.-Twelve rms.
with option to buy; det. house with
extra lot. LU. 4-2311, NO. 1853
Evening star., 1952-05-13

DOWNTOWN-walkine distance to
Gov. Dept; bachelor apt. cooking
facilities. DI. 1886 after $50.
ARL.--Two bedrms.. living rrn., din
ing I; Kitchen and bath: Nicely ~ 1uEn; r:
A now. eS RGaLEk RaG1afL SS 9RooM oe; Hssltf7s REAhfY
1851 fSIRMoNT ST.. combination
liz Sld. ;oedsm sss H. ssth; ssba ps .ps
Evening star., 1952-05-13

WASHING MACHINE. BendiX auto
matte. SIS. Call TO. 4707 evenings.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BOOKS BOUGHT. highest cash prices
paid; all kinds, any quantity and
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1858 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

(Centinuod on Ne1t pAe1y
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Guest House. % Rooms
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

1907 Baltimore Ave. College Park
AP. $500 Till 8. Ill
Evening star., 1952-05-13

WANTED AT ONCE-Furni-
ture. Refrigerator, rugs.
gas range and good piano.
Also want pictures and dec
orative articles, any amount.
Please call MR.. GRADY.
MA. 2679.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Dr.. Mays on
'53 Lenten
Schedule

D. Benjamin E Mays, presi-
dent Of Morehouse College. i:
listed among the six guest preach
ers Of the Lenten program fol-
1888 as announced by DR. c.
Merrill Lenox.. executive direc-
tor Detroit Council OF Churches.
DR.. Lenox states that two of
the speakers will be new COM
ers 10 the schedule. One is
Provost Porfer-Goff who comes
highly recommended as an out
standing British preacher and
religious leader. The other is
DR.. l. B. Moseley.. widely ac-
Claimed pulpit orator now in
Pittsburgh but originally from
Alabama.
Other guest preachers VIII be
Dr.. Ralph w. Sockman. pastor Of
Christ Church Methodist. New
York; DR.. Robert ]. McCracken
pastor of Riverside Church New
York. and DR.. Raymond / Lind
qulst pastor of Old First Presby-
terian Church, Orange. New Jer-
Sey.
The four other speakers have
attracted larger crowds than anv
other four speakers on the Len
Ten programs Of the past.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Dynamic Minister, Ella On
State Fair Sunrise Service

Gil OF Churches are DR.. G.. Merrill
Lenox. executive director and
the Rev. Wellington Logan, ex-
ecutive assistant.
II, is wonderful idea for the
State Fair 10 have this annual
religious service for people OF all
denominations DR.. Lenox said.
1T is a valuable contribution to
the spiritual lives of this city and
state. DR.. Templeton, this years
speaker. is one of the outStand-
ing pulpit orators of the world
today. =
General manager James M.
Hare announced that the gates
would be open at am. and
that no admission would be
charged until 8 am, when the
Services begin al the Music Hall.
Early arrivals will be entertained
BY the Detroit Police Band.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

DR.. Charles Tenrpleton OF New
York. nationally renowned youth
ful dynamic evangelist. VIII be
the main speaker at the Michigan
State Fair Sunrise Service Sun
day. Aug. 81, a; s am. Ella Fitz-
gerald, First Lady Of Song,
Will be special soloisi-
This will be the second con-
secufive Sunrise Service al the
State Fair. held in cooPeranon
with the Detroit Council OF
Churches. Last year the eveni
drew approximately 5000 per-
sons.
Dr.. Templeion IS or the staff
Of the National Council OF
Churches. There VIII be music
and participation by various re-
hgious groups.
Supervising plans for the Coun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Big John Thomas
Under $4,000 Bond

Big John Thomas Hill, one
Of the FBls ten most wanted
fUgitlveS who was arrested early
Saturday n a Hamtramck room
ing house was held under $50
600 bail Monday. pending his
return 10 Maryland where he is
charged with the holdup-murder
CT an elderly storekeeper.
Arraisnmenf was before Fed
eral Judge Thomas p. Thorn
ION Meanwhile. two Maryland
state policemen arrived in
Detroit Monday to ask Gov.
Williams for an extradition
order should Hill refuse 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
COMPLETE PLANS 1
MILLION-vOTED Rl

Plans TO launch It's drive for
a million or more" registered
voters before the November cleo
ton registration deadline were
formulated al meeting Of a
Ballot Battalion committee last
week.
With an increase in regisfra-
lions shown in every ward and
total registration for the pri-
mary of sss.73e the committee
hopes 10 register at least los.-
600 more.
A survey is being made on the
possibility Of placing booths in
every school fire hall and police
station in the city for at least
two weeks before the deadline.
Oct. 9. A booth also is assured
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Smash Million I
Number Ring

BATTLE CREEK, Mich.-A
$1,000. O0o-a-year numbers r,ng
operating here is believed nv
State Police 10 have been broken
with the arrests of seven MGR
and a woman last week.
City police and sheriffs den
ufies raided three places stimuli
ianeously last Thursday con-
nScatins several thousand dol.
iars. and thousands of bet xl;p.
and sir automobiles.
Held for investigation Of v;o-
,slng the State gaming law are.
non Chase of Battle Greek. ;den-
ufed as the ringleader: Wal,e,
Jones: So, OF Albion; Lewis To-
gan, -, OF Kalamazoo: James y
cotton, 80, and his brother Jesss
cotton, Sc. both of Battle crsel
olyde Warthen. SO, Of Battl.
creek, and Ionic Banks 81 s,so
OF Battle Creek. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

fo' The state fair.
IN addition, business j.
|lnvtsd 20 apply TO he |
commission for the u,|
'nes The commissiOn!
crew which worked 10 I
primary voting, vii m}
efforts.
Figures on primsq
showed a heavy nerd
previous years due nA
sponsored by this 81
t-liop.
The heaviest boosr 4
Ward y. where he 4
creased from l23,M VI
ard N Ward q, from y
l4S, 600. The smslles. Eai
seventh yard, whsn y
ienal 500 were rsgSss|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

keepers cash box
Slabs Wife
Big John fled to the home ~
ms n, estranged wife in Portsmouth
va AMER a drunken spree he
Ie.urned home and stabbed his
~iie five times in the head ana
Dleas' with an icepick. The wife
niracuiously recovered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

waive his removal out of the
state.
The desperate was arrested by
FBI agents led by James A.
Robey OF the Detroit bureau. in
bed IN his rooming house al 2i3e
Smith. He was sleeping and UNI
armed and made no resistance.
Traced From N. Y. c.
Sought since May, 1850. the %
year old accused murdere- was
traced from New York City 70
Detroit where he obtained work
IN Junk yard in an effort 10
finance his still TO be completed
flight TO Los Angeles.
Hill, 4s, was repeatedly the
leader of six-man gang tina,
beat TO death a 70-year-old store.
keeper near willoughby Md
with his own axe. Other mem.
oers Of the gang were rounded
up Immediately by MARYLAND
State police, but Hill slipped
away, carrying off the store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Meaning Of Rent c..
Continued from Pay.n

accused landlord being cited un,n,
fined is so lengthy that he stands :" g. atts
paying the fine rather than mal;ns =. % prof !
How can rent control or d. we flel
beneficial to both the landlo~J "ro /
renter! The answer is perhan, I'm. ana
not be beneficial two way. at ons a. ea
either way. standard ceil;rs ."e ID
should be had as yardstick 70 :" rat
rents. UT just
Here, then. is the question ~ 80,
CATION for perusal OF the classified AVA. IA sN|
that most vacancies on rental hass aus so
are lower Than those available 70 T Nc VIZ
10 mention the desirability 81 tho sues
or the usually better conditions of ~ sao0iaa
rooms. vac uaRN
There must be separate rent an.
for Negroes and whites, or flaoran oe. .isg
make formal complaint because 90 iaAaA
housing shortage-tenants pavino oa 81
rents under-the-table rather than h. s@
"out in the street" or TO more crowd, NasE
habitable quarters.
Under such conditions, mavbe n. -
landlords who rent TO others of his rs,. y
reasonable complaints, for certainly tbss =
rentals at far lower price and in hsnss,
ditions.
Yet will this action for or against .,,..,
ing rent control stand to benefit n. NJ
renter? 1t appears that il will not.
Until tighter laws with suffer fines 70, ...s
and building regulations along with mo,s 4.
ough and often inspection is made nos,Rs
and available housing is made without ,ss.
ton TO race or color-then the Nsro -
stands destined to be victim Of "sorr, rst
as renter.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26
school Bids
Cont aued from Page 3

Continued from Page 3
 anticipated. The growth in population and property values would proportionately increase
 he tax yield and financial ability of the school district, it is pointed out by officials. al d would correspondingly in pr we the prospects of early construction of the gym nasium and high school units of the school plant which is essential to the community.
 In the meantime, concern is expressed for the school children of Kodiak who must attend classes in quonset huts and an old school building, all of which are inadequately
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26
KODIAK MIPP0R

heat eu a d fig ted. Lvef- crowds g s illustrated by on: a pecl C. the situation, the fact that the children must take turns by classes to line up to use the toilet and wash room facilities.
 The new school plans in- clude a kindergarten, kitchen. and administrative office.
 William Arid Johnson & Associates, architectural firm of Everett, Washington, were engaged by the Kodiak lSD t" prepare plans.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26

Forrest w. Smith gave a warranty deed to Roy and Ruth Arneson for lot 9. block 32 of the east addition. It has been recorded at the U. S.. Commissioners office.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26

Mrs. Mary Root i, vice pr res:dent for the coming year and Mrs. Eleanor Bartholomew is secretary treasurer. Mrs. Elaine Banks was installing officer.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26

Mrs. Alice Given was in stalled as president of the Kodiak Garden Club recently. The club met at the home of Mrs. Betty Price at Kodiak Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26

The interior of the city hall and the furniture was painted this week. The color scheme is light and dark green.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26
Where others give you sell" WE GIVE YOU PROOF!

You'll enjoy using the free Show
 Down" booklet. It's a real eye
 opener. It gives you the straight facts you need to know to judge car value and get the most for your money. Stop by for your copy. You'll be glad that you did.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
NORTH BASS
Richard Zimmerman was ii

Richard Zimmerman was in
Port Clinton Monday morning.
Mrs. Maynard was in Sandusky
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George HartIaub
returned home from vacation
Thursday. They spent week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scdeid of Monroeville and a
weekend in Toledo with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Jack Hooven. They attended
the Sonia Henie ice show. The
rest of the time they spent with
their son and family of Sandusky
Two boys from PLt-in-Bay rode
over on the ice on bicycles FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox and
Bonnie are visieing with their
daughter 1nez and family in De-
troit.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stonerock.
Paul Jr. and Dale were in San
dusky last weekend to visit Mrs.
Stonerock's father, Mr.. Ingles.
His condition is fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman and
Linda visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Crossley Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Zura entertained at
the card party last Thursday.
First prize was won by Mrs. Paul
Stonerook, second by Betty Bow
ars, and consolation by Mrs. ST.
mon Fox. Others present were
Mrs. Larry Wires, Mrs. Agnes
Naldecker, Mrs. George Bower,
drs. William Dempsey and Mrs.
Marvin Crossley Lunch was serv-
ID. Mrs. Larry Wires will enter
tain next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox and
petey returned home Thursday
from Sandusky, where they have
been visiting. Petey h ad been
sick, but is much better now.
George Hartlaub celebrated mis-
birthday Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires
with his wife.
Mrs. George Bower, Betty and
David spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. John Zura.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
Continued from Page One)

Webster's Scots, in 20 contests
during the season aaginst class Z
foes, had lost only three times
They drew a first round district
bye. Then came the second
round KO at the hands of Oak
Harbor. .'issM
The Scots sported 1888 half
time lead, on the strength of &
15-point second period splurge by
Dunipace. Schultz Kept the Red
and Green in contention with his
II point production during the
same eight minutes. Both Duni-
pace and Schultz tailed 80 for the
evening. The latter dumped 20
against Woodville in his district
debut.
Hoover drummed the Oak Har-
Dor net for 20 before fouling at
2:46 in the fourth stanza. Noble
had exited via personals at GOT
Taking early showers for Webster
were Gottschalk and Moore.
The Rockets forged ahead or
the first time in the tight struggle
at 1:52 of the third quarter on a
bucket by Hoover, Schultz hao
tied it up, 43-43, at 2:23. The per-
iod ended with the Rockets on top,
52-51. Their margin during the
last quarter was never more than
five. Of nine shots in this pc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
Training School
Set For Marsh Men

The Ohio Wildlife Council has
authorized the Wildlife Division
to conduct second training
school for prospective employees
at Magee Marsh in Ottawa Coun.
ty.
The school, which will consist
of two weeks of class room work
and three weeks of on-the- job
training in the field, is scheduled
to be held starting June l.
Last year 19 men were chosen
for jobs with the Divisions field
force. 1t is expected that 20 men
will take the five weeks training
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

any time of the year during the
coming season.
Ohio is the first state to com
pletely liberalize regulations on
waters Under the jurisdiction of
the state, and with a few excep-
tons all waters will be open.
Fishermen are reminded to check
the 1852 Fishing Digest, which
can be obtained from license
agents on reques, or when pur-
chasing the new fishing license,
for the exceptions and the few
regulations which must be OBJ
served.
The 1852 license costs So plus
Csc writing fee for Ohio resid-
ents. Nonresident licenses cost
So plus the fee, and the tempor-
ary, ten-day nonresident permits
are 81 plus the fee.
AS in the past year a fisherman
will not be required to display his
license, but must have it on his
person while fishing.
Buckeye fishermen are remind
ed that although all streams are
liberalized, permission of the
riparian landowner is require for
protection against violation of
trespass.
The Ohio Wildlife Council re-
minds fishermen that if they are
fishing pay lakes or privately op-
Grated waters, a fishing license is
required if fish can enter or leave
the body of water through a pas
sage. 1t is important to note that
this includes bodies of water cre-
ated by dams on flowing streams
or at the headWaters of flowing
streams. Fishing licenses are also
required for fishing on Lake
Erie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
BOOSTERS TO
TOAST ROCKET
TEAM THURSDAY

Coach John Erwin and his
champion Oak Harbor Rocket bas-
ketball team will be honored next
Thursday at the annual banquet
sponsored by the Oak Harbor
Boosters Association, pending the
outcome of district tournament
play. The affair will be held on
that date at $50 pm. in the
school cafeteria if the Rockets are
eliminated this week. P. Mccoy
Mariner, head cage coach at Mus
kingum College, will be the guest
speaker Jack Sem, sports editor
of the Toledo Times will serve as
POSTMASTER.
Cloyse Lehman is chairman of
the banquet committee Serving
with him are Millard Immel, Lyle
He'll, Bob Reider, Otto Roose,
John Kruger, and Mr. Erwin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

last Monday. This league is COM
posed of seventeen teams from
the various Lutheran congrega-
tions in those two counties. A
beautiful bronze trophy will be
awarded this winning team at the
annual banquet to be held at Zion
Lutheran church, Monday March
II.
Mr.. Oscar Leutz is the team
manager and the st. Johns
Brotherhood sponsors the team.
The team personnel is as follows:
John E. Braun, Edward Guth,
John Steager, Harold Sass, John
Lorentzen, Edward Rhoda, Clar-
ence Smith, Wayne Branum, Rol-
lin Reiss, Elmer Won Claim and
Harmon Pussehl. Next Monday
this team will participate in the
annual tournament in which the
eighteen teams play an elimina-
ton series to determine the
tournament winner.