davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
FISH AND GAME VIOLATIONS IN
Ohio TOTALED 2,4O1 LAST YEAR

Bailey said that the increase in
total fines, although the number
of convictions was smaller, was
due to more stringent court action
on commercial fishing, deer and
nonresident license violations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

Cappy Miller's back from visit
ing relatives and tells about a big
snow storm that knocked out the
electric power for miles around.
Naturally, the local power COM
pany was doing everything pos
sible to restore service but folks
kept calling in and one woman
gave them a new twist.
az don't mind not having
lights she grumbled, but I've
got 20 cows in my barn and they
all have to be MIXED by machine.
Nobody around here knows how to
milk COW by hand any more" ="
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
SCHOOL IN STATE OFFICE

A training session on the new
Unemployment Compensation Law
will held Tuesday afternoon at
the Ohio State Employment ser
vice here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

Officials: Almsted and Zienke.
Personal fouls: Libbey-Meyers
a, Spratt 8, Shorter f.: Zedlitz 2,
Macklin, Mauntler 2, Long, Rose;
total 18. Port Clinton-Selgo 3,
Flick 4, Woodman 3, Coyle 2, ia
cobs 2; total a.
Free throws missed: Libbey-
Spratt 3, Thompson, Shorter 2,
Zedlitz, Long 2, Thomas; total 10.
Port Clinton-Selgo 3, Floro ?,
Flick, Woodman 2, Schaefer 2, ia
cobs; total II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
ERATERNAL LEAGUE

Travellers Inn won 4 points
from PCCY. Fritz ms won 3 points
from Western Auto Bell Fish
Co., won 3 points from The
Herald. Lake Auto Wreching won
5 points from Miller Taxi.
zoo Games
A. Cernak 222, Z. Quisno PIG,
and 214, R. Kaiser 209, V. Fritz
200, B. Gerogasian 201, T. Arha-
itch 201, w. Cedoz 200.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
HOUSE LEcUE STANDING

Odd Fellows won points rom
Mizener Hdwe.; Lake Shorc won
4 points from Masons; Burts Store
won 4 points from N. O. Maytag;
City Bakery won 3 points from
KiWaniS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
KERR HEADS LITTLE LEAGUE

Paul S. Kerr was elected chair
man of the board at meeting of
the National Board of Directors of
Little League Baseball, Inc, held
at the New York Athletic Club,
in New York.
Carl E. Stotz, founder of Little
League, continues as Commits
sioner.
Four leagues operated here last
summer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
PUG Orders Bus
Requirements On
Port Clinton Line

Gottleib Schuster, operator OF
the Port Clinton Coach Lines, Inc.
has been ordered the chairman
Robert L. Moulton, of the state
utilities commission to replace two
present buses and repair two
others within a 60-day period, if
practical.
The buses ordered replaced are
in service between Port Clinton,
Toledo and Fremont.
The order resulted from an in
formal hearing held by Moulton
in answer to recent complaints
made about the service by mem.
bers of the Genoa Federation of
Women's Clubs.
The bus line also services Mar
blehead and Lakeside with alter
nate trips through Gypsum.
u. S. rehnerieS have COM
bined capacity to process $780,
600 barrels of crude oil per day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are just acid
indigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief OF
heartburn, gas and similar distress 25c.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

gift tosses to the Rockets TO- Oak
Harbor fielded "a goals TO the
Bears 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
200 Games

200 Games
F. Wenger 215, B. Ascndorf PA
j. Molnar 2O8, w. Taylor 203
J. Jess 201, F. Wenger 200, NJ
Millinger 200, A. Cipiti 200, w
Lindemann 200.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
200 SCORES

John Liptok 235, Jack Riddle
212, Rich Johannsen 200, Max
Stephenson 203, Don Echnoff 201,
Joe Verock 200, Dan Kovach 200
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
From where | sit ,..Ay Joe Marsh
Experienced Hond Wanted

From where I sit, it's only too
easy to forget how to do some
thing even as simple as milking
a cow-if we don't keep at it. And
that goes for practicing tolerance,
too. Like forgetting our neighbor
has a right to decide for himself
whether or not to enjoy temper
ate glass Of beer. If we don't keep
the other fellows point of view
in mind we're all liable to get
showed under" by intolerance.
9e @~4&
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

Economists expect reduced Sup
plies of farm machinery this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
Advertisement

TUNE IN THE OTTAWA COUNTY NEwscAsT AT 4ao DAILY
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Secret Meeting Held
By School Board on
Building Program

The Board Of Education held q
secret meeting yesterday to discuss
six-year school construction pro-
gram, but just what was dis
cusSed was debatable.
C. Melvin Sharpe, School Board
president, said he insisted during
the session that only budget mat
terS could be taken up. He said
DR.. Corning presented figures es-
timating how much building
program would cost over the next
six years
Mr.. Sharpe said DR.. Corning was
not allowed to tell what the
money would be spent for-that
/ is, he did not list the items that
would use up the still secret esti-
mate.
Lee Boycotts Meeting.
Apparently DR.. Corning now
has to go before the school boards
buildings and grounds committee
to outline the various projects.
This meeting, according to Mr..
Sharpe, will be open to the public
and the press. Yesterdays ses-
sion was called by the finance
committee, and all board mem
bers were asked to be present.
Adelbert w. Lee, School Board
vice president, and DR.. Phillip
T. johnson, boycotted the meet
ing. Mr.. Lee said he was not go
ing to attend an illegal session.
saying 1t should have been open
to the press and the public, Dr.
johnson agreed.
Mr.. Lee said discussion of a
future building program could not
be interpreted as a budget matter
under any stretch of the imagi-
nation.
He pointed out that the law
requirese closed sessions only when
appointments and promotions of
school personnel are being dis
cuSSed. In addition, when matters
are discussed that are in budget
not yet released to Congress by
the President, the doors are
closed. Mr.. Lee said the present
discussion of a future building
program met neither of these
two conditions.
Program Was Requested.
The building program was re-
quested by the Commissioners to
guide them in drawing up city
budgets. All departments are do
ing thet same thing.
The school board has had a
long range building program
drawn up for a number of years.
1t has been no secret. Presume
ably the six-year program the
Commissioners want outlined
merely would project and bring
up to date the construction
needed within the next six-year
period.
DR.. Corning had asked that the
meeting yesterday be secret. Mr..
Sharpe said he agreed only so I
long as budget matters were
discussed.
Determination Of what consti-
tutes budget matters apparently
will have to wait another meeting
Of the school board.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Club Manager Forfeits
In Food License Cnse

Irwin Wolf. manager Of the
Topside Club in the 1900 block
Of Fourteenth street NV, yes
terday forfeited $50 collateral In
Municipal Court on charges Of
selling food without a license.
Wolf was charged when police
undercover men bought food at
the club, they said, after paying
o membership fee Of $1.25.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

WAsHINGToN
Dolly. $50 10 s
Thurs. 1890 10 3
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
YOUTH
Junior HadasSah
Sets Plans For
Purinn Program

A Purim program will feature
the meeting of Junior Hadassah at
7:45 pm. Wednesday, March 10, at
the Jewish Center.
Mural Paller, program chair
man, is in charge.
The Junior Hadassah board will
meet Wednesday evening, March
IL, the home of Jacque Lowy, 1922
E. Granada Rd. Plans for fash
ion show and dance in April will
be discussed.
On March 21 the group will hold
an Oneg Shabbot at the home of
Evelyn Seplin. Each member will
bring a guest.
Aid Youth Show
Members who participated in the
youth variety show for the United
Jewish Welfare Fund drive last
Sunday at the Woman's Club were
Gloria Green, Dorothy Keene, Bob
bic Tauber, Bobbie Klaman, Mural
Paller, Roseabel Fineberg, Anita
Reiser, Judy Gelfand, Shirley Gel
fand, Evelyn Seplin, Jacque Lowy
and Dolores Schoenburg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Jews In Sports
Jews in Sports
SaUitt Irked
By Ban From
DaVis Squad
By Bill Wolf
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Agency, Inc.)
BACK IN THE United States
again after his turbulent trip to
Australia, tennis star Dick Savitt is
at last getting the opportunity to
explain his position in the sizzling
dispute that focused on him. At
the same time he is faced with
planning for his future tennis ca
reer.
One of the worlds great tennis
players, Savitt stopped at his Or
ange, N. j., home to catch quick
breather before plunging into the
national indoor tennis champion
ships in New York. Savitt was top
seeded in the mems singles division.
Upon arriving in New York by
plane, Savitt had plenty to say
concerning being kept off the Dav-
is Cup team in the Australian
matches. He branded as false the
statements that Ted Schroeder,
who got the nod instead, had won
in 18 of 20 practice sets between
the two stars. The Jewish court
champ maintains that Schroeder
had absolutely no claim to being
picked. Dick also expressed dis
satisfaction at the way he was
treated in Australia and said that
he doesn't feel like playing in that
country again.
NAT HOLMAN, whose nickname
"Mr. Basketball' is a permanent
feature in court circles, built his
reputation by turning out top
teams. Thus it would be natural
for Holman to feel stifled without
the full basketball program to
which he is accustomed.
But that is the situation that ex-
lists now as a result of the basket
ball scandals that shook the sports
world. Holman is practically
man without a team. A City Col
lege of New York squad exists,
but in a strictly de-emphasized
way. Holman is urging that the
City College officials reconsider
their position and begin giving
more attention to basketball.
Equally difficult as coach
without much of a team is team
without it's star player. Syracuse
in the National Basketball Associa-
tion found this out with the tenn
porary loss of star Dolph Shayes.
Dolph's Importance was always re-
allied when he was around. But
with him out of the lineup his
value has been pointed up even
more sharply. Due to a wrist frac-
ture, Dolph had to drop out of play
at a critical stage of the league race
and the Mats Immediately began to
suffer for it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
HiIIeI to Award
Trophy in Golf
Meet at School

At its first meeting of the second
semester, Phoenix College Hillel
voted to contribute a trophy to the
Robin Hood miniature golf tourna-
ment sponsored by "Bear Tracks" /"
the college newspaper.
Proceeds of the tourney, held at
the Green Gables golf course, go to
the Heart Fund. Next year Hillel
hopes to set up revolving trophy
on which the name of each years
winner will be inscribed.
Hillel also decided to organize a
bowling team to play other organ
izations in the valley. ASC Hillel
at Tempe and B'nai Birth bowlers
already have accepted challenges.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Bruce MaIIin Elected Head
.0f Beth Ell Student Council

Officers of the newly organized
student council of the Beth Ell
Sunday school are Bruce Mallin,
president; Barry Smith, vice pres
ident; Alvin Bender, secretary, and
Buddy Sunshine, treasurer. The
council also voted to distribute the
Karen Ami fund as follows: United
Jewish Appeal - $100; National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
$40; Community Chest-$10; Is
rael bonds-$100.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
AT to Kick Out Nazi Medic

WASHINGTON (JTA) = DR..
Walter P. Schneider, who command
ed the department of medical sci
ence of Hitler's supreme command,
will not be retained in the employ
ment of the U. S. Air Force, a
spokesman for the Department of
Defens said. The doctor, who has
been accused of completely in Nazi
medical atrocities, has worked for
the Air Force School of Aviation
Medicine at Randolph Field, Texas,
since Sept. 1851. The Anti-Defa-
nation League of B'nai Birth sent
a protest to Defense Secretary Ro-
bert A. Lovett against the employ
ment of Schneider.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
European Emigration Ends

NEW YORK (JTA)-Mass emil
grafton of Jews from western Eur
ope, with the exception of 10000
100000 Jews who hope to settle in
the Western Hemisphere, has end
ed, Zacharias Shuster, head of the
American Jewish Committees Eur
opean office, said at press con-
ference here. The 100000 Jews
who wish to remain in Western
Europe countries, he said, are in
the same situation as their nom
Jewish fellow citizens and have
full political rights.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Young People To Meet Sunday

Next meeting of the Young Peo-
pies League of Congregation Beth
Ell is scheduled for 7:45 pm. next
Sunday, March 9, in the synagogue
social hall. Activities undertaken
by the Y.P.L. so far include bowl
ing at the Camelback Lanes on
Wednesday evenings at 8 pm,
horseback riding from the Weldon
stables on Sundays at 9 am. and
baseball and tennis at Encanto
Park on Sundays at 1 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Purim Masquerade Party Is
Planned For Beth EI Riddles

Children of the Beth Ell Sunday
and Hebrew schools will celebrate
Purim next Sunday morning with
a masquerade party. Prizes will be
given for the best costumes and
amateur performances.
Next Monday at 6:45 pm. par
ents are urged to bring their chill
rem to reading of the Megillah.
Gragers and snacks will be pre-
sented.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Exhibit Planned
At Scout Show

Boy Scout Troop 81, sponsored
by B'nai Birth and the Jewish
Community Coucil, will stage a
pioneering exhibit during the state
wide Council Scouting Exposition
Friday and Saturday at the state
fairgrounds.
The troops booth will be .spon-
sored by Hanny's.
Every phase of Scouting will be
demonstrated during the exposi-
ton, with more than 100 units par
ticipating. Show times will be 2
pm. Friday and 2 pm. and 8 pm.
Saturday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
ChiIdren's Program Is PopuLar

Jewish Center leaders reported
this week that a big turnout of
children has greeted the Center's
afternoon children's program. The
response was so great as to overtax
the Center staff, and volunteer
aides were recruited from the COM
munity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Bernstein Heads BrandeiS Arts

WALTHAM, Mass. (JTA) =
Leonard Bernstein, conductor-com-
poser, assumed his new duties as
director of the Brandeis Universe
ty School of Creative Arts. Under
his direction the school will inte-
CRATE courses in music, drama, Gre
ative writing, the fine arts and
the dance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Dance Due Sunday at Beth E

Beth Ell Congregation will hold
its goth annual dinner dance Sun
day, March 16, in the synagogue
auditorium. Morrie Hershman and
his orchestra will play and there
will be a one-hour floor show with
professional talent. Admission is
SIS per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
classified Ads.
$1.OO for Is words and 4c per
word thereafter

FOR SALE by Owner-Six rent
ais, one single room, one and two
car garage. Near shopping center
and good transportation. Can see
owner between 5 and 6 pm. or
Sunday. 7O1 N. 7th ST.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
BAR MITZVAH

Gerald Towbin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Towbin of 1905 W.
Osborn Rd., on Friday, March IA,
at Beth Ell.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

The Jewish National Fund was
originally created in 1900 with the
purpose of buying land to keep as
the inalienable property of the jew
ish people.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

ADVERTISING salesman want
ed. Good opportunity for right per
son. For appointment call 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

WANTED-A lady experienced
in making blintzes, strudel, etc.,
two or three days a week for three
or four hours per day. Call 4-254O.
Mr.. Herman Corsun = Herman's
Corned Beef Junction.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

FOR SALE - Fully furnished,
small, comfortable home with duct
cooling and heating, beautiful
shrubs, fruit trees, garage and car
port. Large lot. Three blocks
from Beth Ell Synagogue. No
phone calls. 12O w. Granada Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

NICE APARTMENT for rent to
Jewish couple. Close in. Near
transportation and shopping center.
515 w. Willetta. Inquire in rear.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

BABY SITTIN - Reliable,
available day or night. Mrs. Rose
Miller, 752 E. Culver. Call 3-3247
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Youths S Arrest Clears Up
38 Robberies, Police Say

Arrest Of a 17-year-old boy has
cleared UP 38 housebreakings ir
Northeast Washington since early
January. Capt. Y William T. Murphy
of the 9th Precinct announced
today.
The boy, who is colored, has q
National Training School record
police said.
He was arrested on q tip, al
though police have suspected him
for several weeks. Capt. Murphy
said the only loot recovered thus
far was 10 pairs Of cuff links and
several tie pins.
Capt. Murphy said the total
value of money and articles taker
by the boy might exceed 81 900
but a complete check had moi
been made. He added that the
boy likely would be linked with
even more cases.
Police have suspected the serie:
lof house robberies was the work
of the same person. Methods oi
entry = usually through a real
window in row houses-was al
most identical in each case.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

Rolf. thoroughbred 3-year-old
German shepherd dog, goes. on
trial for his life Thursday in Ar
lington County Court.
He has bitten several neighbor-
hood children, but his owners, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wuestenhagen
of 2446 South Oakland street,
pleading self defense, charge the
youngsters had invaded their yard.
where Rolf is kept securely tied,
and teased the animal. One of the
youngsters had shot holes in the
dogs ear with an air rifle, they
ISaid.
The complaint. charging vicious
ness, was filed by a next-door
lneighbor of the Wuestenhagens,
Mrs. Herbert Meyle, 2448 South
Oakland street. mother of three
children. Her youngsters, have not
been molested. she said, but she
fears for their safety as a result
of the other incidents. Mr.. Meyle
is photographer with the State
Department.
In Arlington Circuit Court yes
terday, Mrs. Wliestenhagen filed
a $4,000 damage suit against Mr.
Meyle charging that he pointed q
rifle at her last week and threat
ened bodily HARM" This, the
suit charged, has caused Mrs
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Retail Food Prices
Rise Slightly Here

Washington retail food prices
rose nearly half a percentage
point in the month ended in mid
March.
An upswing in fresh fruit and
vegetable prices brought the
Washington retail food price in
dex up to 223.9, or A Of / per
cent higher than in February and
nearly II per cent above the pre-
Korean level, the Labor Depart
ment announced.
Frozen fruit and vegetable
prices, however. dropped more
than per cent.
The chief increases were for
tomatoes. 28 per cent; apples, "a
per cent. and onions. % per cent.
Substantial increases also were
registered for green beans, oranges
and potatoes.
Cheese prices climbed by 2 per
cent, and evaporated milk also
rose a point; but meats, poultry
and fish, as group. declined IL
per cent. Eggs and butter prices
also declined-eggs, half a point
and butter. q more substantial
five points.
Prices of fats and oils decreased
20 per cent in the month, with
lard prices down IL per cent,
shortening down 5 per cent and
salad dressing down 2 per cent
Beverage prices rose slightly.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
estimated retail food prices in
eight large cities as 2 of l per
cent higher than in mid February
Evening star., 1952-03-29

The Metropolitan Area Red
Cross fund drive will continue for
10 days beyond its originally
scheduled closing date of next
Tuesday.
Contributions reported to date
total $1.030,716, or nearly rs per
cent of the $1,385.30O goal. In
addition, however, the Red Cross
will seek $73,25O from this area
for disaster relief needs in States
nit by the recent tornadoes.
Arlington County yesterday be-
came the first campaign division
to report oversubscription of its
quota. Contributions totaling $685.
l09 were tabulated at the semi
weekly campaign meeting in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building, The quota was
$34, 600.
Other divisions stand as fol-
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Grand Jury Will Hear
Narcotics Agents

Half q dozen witnesses, includ.
ing narcotics agents and Federal
and police undercover men, will
testify on Monday before the spe-
cial District grand jury ir1quiring
into crime here.
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan yesterday said that, on
Tuesday, he expects the grand
jurors to take up again the case
|of the missing marihuana, seized
In dope raid some time ago. The
prosecutor said the witnesses will
mot be police ofiicials.
Mr.. Irelan said the special
grand jury win sit all next week
and then win 60 into recess for
two weeks. while the prosecutors
go over the testimony Cleaned
from q variety Of witnesses.
His office Is still studying the
transcript Of testimony before
the King Committee In the House,
which has been inquiring into
charges of tax scandals. Mr.. Ire
Ian said he will request the FBI
to make further investigation into
some aspects Of the cases.
Mr.. Irelan disclosed that his
|office Is not through with the
gambling inquiry yet.
I'VE will get back into It," hs
said.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
|WSB Policies Force
High Building Wages
Area Contractors Saw

Building contractors in the
Washington area have charged
that the Governments wage sta.
bilization policies are forcing
wages higher than would have te
be paid under normal collective
bargaining with craft unions.
T. Ritchie Edmonston, presi-
dent Of the Construction Contrac-
tors Council, made the charge In
Ia letter to the House Rules Com
lmittee.
The council represents $50 build
ling contractors and sub-contrac-
tors in the Washington area. They
employ union construction labor
and negotiate with them under a
master contract with the Wash
ington Building Trades Council,
AFL.
Says Wages Could Be Lower.
1--WE would be paying lower
wages without a stabilization pro-
gram than we are being forced to
pay as q, result of it," Mr.. Ed
monston declared.
He pointed out that the Wage
StabilizatiCn Board announced
several months ago a policy of 10
per cent increases over the Janu-
Eary, 1850, level. This announce
ment came at time the contrac-
tors were negotiating with several
craft unions. The result, he said,
was that they had to give 10 per
cent increases down the lire even
though bargaining sessions previ-
ously had indicated . lower in
crease. q
| Mr.. Edmonston said that the
contractors now are negotiating
with four crafts--the laborers,
carpenters, cement fixers and rod
men.
Complains of 15-Cent Rise.
Based on the cost Of living in
Icreases over the last year. he said
the contractors felt that they
would not have to go higher than
5 cents an hour to close out the
negotiations. But, several weeks
ago. the Construction Industry
Sterilization Commission of the
WSB announced that it would ap-
prove increases UP to Is cents ar
hour.
The negotiations with the
laborers will reach q crisis Mon.
day when another session i.
scheduled. The laborers' con-
tract expires Monday night anc
a strike has been threatened.