davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
development
is UNDERWAY AT
MACEE MARSH

Development of the Magee
Marsh-Crane Creek area in Lucas
and Ottawa Counties has already
been started. This 1600-acre tract
bordering Lake Erie was jointly
acquired in July, 1851, by the Di-
vision of Wildlife and the Division
of Parks. The marsh area has been
established as wildlife refuge
and is open to controlled shooting
of waterfowl.
This tract has shoreline along
Lake Erie nearly four miles in
length and is to be developed into
a public bathing beach with picnic
and parking areas. First, however,
an access road must be construct
ed cross the marsh itself, even be-
bore beach development can be
begun Plans and preliminary en-
gineering have been completed
for this two-lane access road and
a contract for construction will be
let this fall.
Extremely high lake levels and
adverse weather conditions last
spring created conditions making
it impossible for engineering and
survey crews to work, thus delay
ing the project.
Meanwhile, actual construction
and plans for improvements in
other park and forest areas are
being carried out as rapidly as
personnel and funds will permit.
The fiscal year just closed, July
l, 1851 to July l, 1852, saw the
greatest attendance at Ohio's pub
lie jarks and recreational areas in
the history of the state. Mr.. v. w.
Flickinger, chief of the Division
of Parks of the Department of Ma
tural Resources said a conscrva-
tive estimate of day-use attend
ance for the year would exceed
seven and one-half million, an in
crease of two and one-half million
over the previous year
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
Oak Harbor Rockets Nudge Port Clinton By Point
Redskins Final Home Game
To Be A Tough Conflict !
with Macomber Power Gang

Port Clinton's final home game
this Friday may prove a turning
point in the Redskins winless 1852
season, although their adversaries.
Toledo Macomber, may have the
edge, since they scored against
Toledo Scott last Friday. They
previously made strong showing
against DeVilbiss.
The Craftsmen demonstrated an
unusual streak of fumbleitis,
which will be understandable to
the Redskins. Scott defeated Ma
comber 20.6 despite the fact that
Scott did plenty of fumbling. AS
matter of fact both teams lost
the ball total of II times on
Scott's field last Friday.
No doubt Coach Joe Lukac has
spent most of the training sessions
this week in reminding the Red
skins that the Bulldogs recovered
seven of the Craftsmen's fumbles.
Ills ID dill IlllpOl IdIlI loSIol AoA
Port Clinton, in view of their
weakness in recovery.
Observers feel that Port Clin-
toms best bet is to take to the air
against Macomber's effective line
invasion prowess. Here again. the
imortance of freezing on to that
ball becomes paramount, since a
pass is only as good as its receiv-
ing at the point of delivery
The visiting Craftsmen who Port
Clinton will have to watch closely,
in the passing department, will be
Bob Wrzesinski and Gary Duha-
ime.
Up until now, Port Clirton's
minor casualties have been report
ed fully recovered and ready for
the coming battle.
Although Macomber's athletic
department is only two years old,
rather remarkable strides have
been made in building a grid team
| from scratch in 1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
For Sale Exceptionally Fine
TOP SOIL

Ohio State University analysis finds
that it contains important plant nut
rients; also humuS, an essential for
plant growth. Now is the time to
prepare lawn and flower beds for
'53. $1.50 per ton fob. yard; So per
ton delivered Port Clinton.
Marcus ). Michles Co.
Main 1716 Fremont
25t4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
Gibsonburg Golden Bears
Take Third SBC Victory
Defeating Genoa 10 to 7

In one of the few conference
games played in the area the past
weekend, Gibsonburg turned the
tables on Genoa 1877 at Gibsonburg
Friday night. 1t was the Golden
Bears fourth straight win and
third Sandusky Bay Conference
victory.
The second half was scoreless,
with Gibsonburg marking up one
I'd each in the first and second
quarters and Genoa ringing up
seven points in the opening period.
After Gibsonburg kicked off to
Genoa, the crowd of 1900 fans
ere given a thrill when Jim
Shimming spurted from scrim-
mage for an 87-yard touchdown
dash. Jack Herman plunged over
to give Genoa its lead which last
ed only several minutes in the
entire game.
Gibsonburg started its drive
from the "a. Bob Bowser started
the drive with Curt Bowser max
ing a tally and Bob Bowser run
ming the ball for the conversion
point.
The last half was a sparring con-
test, practically the whole game
being played in the first.
Gibsonburg . 6 13 O 0-19
Genoa ........ Z O 0 o. 7
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
Lakeside Gives St. Marys
Terrific Battle, Losing
|2O-7 In Second Half Fri.

Battling a terrific ground attack,
the Lakeside StonecrusherS put
up game onslaught against the
Sandusky Saints before going
down to 2O-7 defeat at Lakeside
Friday night.
1t was st. Mary's first win of
the season, and was toss-up dur
ing the first quarter in which the
Panthers were unable to score.
The Panther's grabbed their lead
midway in the second period when
Craig Smith intercepted a pass to
Norbert Monak, scoring 10 after
Joe Lang kicked the point.
In the second half the Lakers
became serious threat to the in
vaders when they regained the
ball on the Saints 12-yard stripe.
Interference was called against
the Panthers and the play revers-
ed the Crushers.
st. Marys made a sharp come
back in the third when Sam Black
wood pitched the pigskin 10 yards
to Chuck Lococo on Lakeside's 40.
Chuck, assisted by excellent block
ing, went the whole distance. Lang
again converted for a 14-lead.
The final Panther tally came on
a sustained drive from mid-field,
ending with an 11-yard toss from
Blackwood to Lococo who took the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
HARD PRESSED REDSKINS PUT
UP EXCELLENT BATTLE HERE
FRIDAY ENDING a. TO IS

Oak Harbor passes and points
after touchdowns last Friday at
True-Lay Field left Port Clinton
still looking for it's first victory
of the season. Extensively spark
ed by Apling's passing the Rockets
scored second and fourth quarter
touchdowns. Successful place
ments by Krieger followed on both
occasions for a 14-13 Oak Rarbor
win.
The Redskins equalled the OH
touchdown production with count.
ers in the third and fourth periods.
An attempted pass for the first
PAT failed. Bashore tailed twice
for the losers on runs of 20 and
three yards. Wheeler's kick hit
the crossbar and bounced over for
point Is.
Both Oak Harbor scores came
via the aerial route. Apling pitch
ed Burdine for 80 and to Mylander
for eight The second I'd gave
the Rockets a 14-6 lead with eight
minutes left in the game.
Port Clinton took the ensuing
kickoff and marched 81 yards into
paydirt. Flick figured prominently
in the drive with his passes and
a IL yard run. He tossed first to
Bashore for Is yards and first
down on the OH Al. A Flick to
Havener pitch moved the ball to
the 80. A screen to Fastzkie was
good for five. Unable to spot a
receiver in the clear, Flick rambled
to the Is. Fastzkie doomed to the
three from where Bashore tipped
over.
Four minutes remained when
PC again took possession on its
own 30 after Rocket fourth down
punt. Flick flipped to Jacobs for
an IL yard advance Fastzkie
dashed for 20 and first down on
the OH 80. Enderle made two
yards through the line. A com
pleted pass to Fastzkie carried to
the 81. With third and two Flick
tried to pass and was thrown for
a seven yard loss by Lawrence 81.
Clair. A fourth and nine aerial
went aStrav to end the Redskins
final threat with two minutes left
The Rockets ran out the clock to
end the game.
Oak Harbor just beat the clock
before halftime to score its frs
touchdown. Apling intercepted
pass intended for Bashore on ths
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

OH Is and ran out to the 33 be-
fore being stopped. Depner darted
for three but was injured on the
play and had to leave the field.
Apling then hit Mylander in the
open on PCS 80. With time run,
ming out two passes failed to con.
meet before Apling arched an aer-
ial into the waiting arms of Bur
dine who outran the secondary to
go over standing up.
Port Clinton's initial touchdown
trail was blazed with a recovered
tumble on the, OH 48. 1t happened
on the first play from scrimmage
after Oak Harbor had recovered a
Redskin bobble. Enderle and Fas-
tzkie alternated on handoef as.
signments to move the ball to the
OH 20. Bashore then swung wide
and raced all the way.
The fourth quarter had just
started when the Rockets went on
their final fling after a Port Clin,
ton punt had rolled dead at mid
field. Cass ate up 20 yards on a
jaunt up the middle. A fourth
and five pass to Mylander put the
Red and Green on the Porter IA.
Madison bucked for nine and Cass
squirmed for one and first down
on the four. A tumble followed
and Wood pounced on the ball at
the line of scrimmage.
The Skins proceeded to return
the favor with some erratic ball
handling of their own and the
Rockets took over on the five. On
third down, after three yard
loss, an Apling to Mylander pass
clicked for the I'd.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
SQUADS
OAK HARBOR

Ends, Mylander, Burdine, Brow.
der; Tackles, Genzman, Rahrs,
Humphrey, Schlipf; Guards, Ravas,
Lawrence st. Clair, Gardner, Gnep.
per; Centers, Couture, Floro;
Backs, Apling, Goodsite, Depner
Alvin st. Clair, Madison. Cass
Krieger.
PORT CLINTON
Ends, Havener, Van Hoose, Jen
sen, Jacobs; Tackles, Warner, Jam
es, Carter, Bryant; Guards, Disker
Cipiti, Lenke, Flynn; Centers
Wheeler, r. Mackey; Backs, Flick,
Fastzkie, R. Enderle, Bashore,
Wood, Babcock, Mooney.
Score by quarters:
Oak Harbor - O 7 O ia
Port Clinton -. 0 0 6 7--13
Touchdowns: Oak Harbor, Bur-
dine, Mvlander; Port Clinton, Ba-
shore (2).
Extra Points: Oak Harbor, Krie-
ger 2 (placements); Port Clinton,
Wheeler placemenD.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
COMMITTEE TO
STUDY OHIO
BOAT CONTROLS

The Ohio Wildlife Council and
the Deartment of Natural ReSour-
ces Commission, which met jointly
at Columbus, have appointed a
Joint committee to study the boat
licensing problem in Ohio.
At present there are three sep
arate licenses required by separ-
ate agencies of a boat or motor
owner who would use his boat in
waters under control of those "a
gencies.
The state of Ohio requires Ii
cense on all state owned or orer-
ated lakes, while the Muskingum
Conservancy District also requires
a license for the operation of boats
en- lakes under the control of that
agency. Several municipalities also
require licenses for the operation
of boats on waters or reservoirs
under their control.
The committee will study the
possibility of uniform boat regu-
lations, uniform fee and uniform
inspection of all boats to be ]icen-
sed.
Members of the Department of
National Resources Commission on
the committee are DR.. C. L. Dow
of Athens and Brice Browning of
New Philadelphia. Wildlife Coun-
Gil members who will serve on the
committee are John Halliday of
Gallipolis and Baldwin Rice of
Greenfield.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
ADD ROSS TO DEER AREA
The Ohio Wildlife Council

The Ohio Wildlife Council has
added Ross County to those cour-
ties which will be opened for deer
hunting in the state of Ohio. In
announcing the addition of Ross
County, Council spokesmen said
that the county was included in
the original plan for the deer sea-
son. but that it was inadvertently
overlooked in the official an
nouncement of the counties open
ed to deer hunting.
The addition of Ross County
brings to 27 the number of coun-
ties which will be open during the
1852 season which will extend
from December IL through De.
cember 13. Carroll County will be
open to bow and arrow hunting
only.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

Well, the battle of the buses"
has been settled! Our town is
again friendly with Balesville.
Everything started when buses
began going through our town
with a big sign on them saying
SHOP IN BALESVILLE. The
bus line is owned in Balesville and
operates over here on franchise.
Windy Taylor was all for put
ting up barricades-he kept call
ing up the police and the bus
company. Finally Judge Cunning
ham invited the Balesville Cham
Der Of Commerce to meet with
ours at Andy's Garden Tavern.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
FOOTBALL SCORES
IN THIS AREA

Oak Harbor 14-Port Clinton 13
Tiffin Calvert 49-Crestline O
Toledo Scott 2O-Toledo Macom-
Der 6
Fostoria 25-Tiffin Columbian 20
NorWalk 43-Bellevue 13
Sandusky st. Marys 20--Lakeside
Elmore 13-Margaretta 7
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
ELMORE TAKES
CASTAL|A 1877

Elmore edged up its past poor
standing by defeating Margaretta
1877 on the Elmore field Friday
night.
Elmore scored in the second
and third quarters, the scoring
drive beginning when Dick Kar-
detke nabbed a pass from Dick
Dolph on the Polar Bears two
yard line for its first I'D. Nor
man Semrock dashed % yards TO
make the second counter after
sustained ground march down the
field.
Margaretta got into the game
when Claude Denslow scored on
a handoff from Frank Graves.
Elmore, scoreless last year, now
stands at two wins and three losses
while Margaretta has a 2-1-2 re-
cord.
Elmore will meet Sandusky st.
Mary's next Friday in a Sandusky
Bay Conference game. Both will
seek their second Bay Conference
yiofory
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Our Town Wouldn't
Take a "Bock Scot"

Over good meal and glass OF
beer we all reached a compromise
without any trouble. Those signs
now read SHOP HERE IN
TOWN. Everyone's happy.
From where I sit, it shows how
problems disappear once both sides
get together and try to work things
out. Naturally we're all a little diff
ferent. Some like soda pop, for in
stance, and some like beer. So
what? We all have to ride along
through life together. Why not
make it pleasant trip?
&be M~4<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
How to Treut T>.fe
Painful Piles

;. TOT 1HSt, blessed relief from sore, fery.
itcning, simple Piles, get CHINAROID from
your druggist. See how fast it usually
soothes away, pain, soreness, itching, nerv-
business. See how it cools fiery burning and
nelpS shrink and heal swollen tissues.
wonder soothing CHINAROID must prove a
blessing you or money back Is guaranteed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
SET FISH HEARING

The annual state fish hearing
will be held in Columbus Thurs
day, December 4. The hearing,
which is held annually to discuss
and receive proposals from repre-
sentatives of the various districts
of the state on the establishment
of fishing regulations for the com
ing year, will be held in the State
Office Building.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Uncle Ruy's Corner

# you were asked to tell the most
thickly settled country in North
America, Central america or South
America, which one would you
name?
It is true, of course. that the
u. s. A. has a bigger population
than any other, but / am speaking
about the number Of people to the
square mile.
The right choice would be q little
republic in Central America. Its
name is El Salvador. or simply Sal
vador. A few States in the United
States are more thickly populated,
but among the nations on continent
Ital soil, Ell Salvador is ut the top.
lit has 165 persons to the square
mile, according to the latest census.
The republic Of Haiti has denser
population, but it is on an island.
Ell Salvador is less than half the
size of South Carolina. It has a
population Of well over two million
people.
We may wonder how 1t happens
that land in the torrid zone has
such q dense population. The rea-
son may be given IN two sentences
Except near the coast Of El Sal
lvador where the hot lands" exist,
the climate Is good, and the ma
ljority Of the people live On . fairly
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Troublesome Twins: Principal
principle. Principal means "the
main one; leader; chief; one with
highest authority" as: He is the
principal of our school. AS a re-
minder that principal usually names
a person, use the memory phrase:
The principal is my pal. AS de-
scribing word, principal means
"main; foremost; highest in rank
or importance" as: The principal
street in our town is called Nc
Mahan.
Principle is always a noun and
means "a fundamental truth; gov
erning law of conduct or action" as:
The love of justice was always his
guiding principle. He had high
principles.
Overworked: Cute: This little
word is nothing more than short
form of the word acute, which
originally meant sharp, from Latin
acuere, ito sharpen" 1t is first
cousin to acumen (uh-KYOO-men,
"keenness of insight'D. Cute is so
overwoked that it is hard to give
it a definite meaning, but in COLO
uuial speech it generally means
"pretty or dainty" We hear: We
saw the cutest picture. She was
with a cute soldier. She had cute
bathing suit. He has the cutest
mustache. Better say: We saw a
clever Cfunny, most amusing, most
entertaining) picture. She was
with a good looking handsome, at
tractive) soldier. She wore a pretty
becoming, attractive, fiattering)
bathing suit He has small (neat,
trim mustache.
What's in a name? Surnames
were used first in France. 1t was
not until after 1866, date of the
Norman conquest of England, that
surnames were used in England.
And what names they did call one
another! For example, Badman.
The late Louis Adanic, in Whats
Your Name" quotes an article ex-|
planning that this name does not
mean that a remote ancestor was
q villain-quite the opposite. 1t
came from bead or bedeman, zone
who counted his beads, or rosary"
The original Badman was one who
prayed for the blessings OF heaven
In behalf Of his fellow man!
Evening star., 1952-01-30

Father-This dollar bill is yours
If you get an A in spelling on your
next report card. II you want it
you'd better get busy and study.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
By Romon coffmon

lpect this to happen in Ell Salvador.
There are several active volcanoes.
and sometimes they do q good deal
of damage.
During one year the coffee crop
was poor because Of ashes sent out
by o volcano. The next year, how
ever. the crop was good.
The capital city is San Salvador.
It has been destroyed. in large part,
three times during the past century.
but after each tragedy the homes
and other buildings were put up
again.
Ieadet which reduces an explana-
ton Of atoms and atomic energy to
simple terms has been prepared BY
Uncle Ray. To obtain free copy send
& self-addressed, stamped envelope TO
Uncle Ray In care Of The star.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

----

cool plateau about half a mile above
sea level.
The other reason Is the fact that
Fl Salvador has fertile soil, and Is
an excellent source Of coffee. The
outside world buys the heavy crop
of coffee produced in this small
country.
Other crops grown In II Salvador
include corn, sugar cane, cocoa and
rice. Rubber Is o product, and
there Is some cotton.
II volcanoes could frighten peo-
pie out Of . country, We might ex-
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Contract Bridge
washington, u. 2.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 40, 1859

pY GuSley 0tuCkWOOu
In one sense, nobody ever win
an argument, from Mr.. Muzzy
That is not because he is evel
right. It is because people realize
they are wasting their time. Mr.
Muzzy either cannot see the point
or will not admit 1t il he does.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Miss Brash1
AQ93
0Q54
oAKQ963
WEST. EAST.
CMr. Muzzy) (Mr. Champion)
A72 Al08
0AJ8 VK962
o872 Q 1854
&A9752 &QJ83
SOUTH.
(Mr. Dale)
AAKJ654
11073
oJ
&K64
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
1spade Pass 2d'm'ds Pass
2spades Pass 4Spades All pass
Such a situation arose in connec-
tion. with today's deal. Mr. Muzzy
was on the opening against Mr..
Dale's four-spade contract and he
laid down the ace of clubs. Sur
prisingly enough, he now gave some
pretty good thought to his play at
trick two.
He noted that his side was not
going to get any more club tricks.
He also noted the good six-card
diamond suit in dummy. Since he
himself had three diamonds, that
suit was bound to break favorably
for declarer. No winners for the
defense there. If Mr.. Champion
had any winners in spades, he
would always get them.
Continues With Jack.
That left only the heart suit. If
the contract could be defeated, it
would have to be In hearts. Brave
ly, Mr.. Muzzy laid down the ace of
that suit and continued with the
jack.
The queen covered and Mr..
Champion won with the king. But
that set up Mr.. Dale's 10 spot as a
third-round winner and he prompt
ly claimed the rest of the tricks.
"Well, I shifted to the right suit,
anyway" said Mr.. Muzzy, looking
around at the kibitzers for ap-
proval.
why be half right?" sneered Mr..
Champion. $50 you shifted to the
right suit. But why not lead the
right card of that suit?"
Mr.. Muzzy was overcome with in
dignation. What good would it do
to lead a low hearth" he demanded.
None. But do you deny that you
had the jack of hearts?" Mr..
Champion said, nastily. IF you
had led the jack at the second trick,
Dale wouldn't have had a chance.
If he ducked in dummy, your jack
would have held and then we could
have cashed the ace and king. If
he had covered with dummy's
queen, I'd have killed it with the
king and on the heart return, you'd
have held the ace-eight over the ten
spot"
Even Mr.. Muzzy could see this
logic was u1answerable. well,
frankly" he lied, II didn't know
I had the jack of hearts. 1t was
mixed in with my diamonds"
Mr.. Champion gave up. Whose
deal is it?" he asked wearily.
(copyrisht, 1852. General Features corp)
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Word Come
Find 27 or more words In
IN ETV NCE

,
COGNIZANCE,
meaning, conscious recognition.
Average is "a: limit. 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
By the addition Of .. such Is bats,
cats" are not used. Only one form Of
word Is used Proper names are not used.
"A list viii be published tomorrow.
Answer - NEBULOUe.
ncel. nose. mobiles, nous. ehon. blouse, blue.
borirs. bonee, cole, sleno lens. lone. lobe,
louse, lose, obelus. 0nuS. ol0bg alue. slos.
snob. Gntb, soul. sois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Notes By GilI

THE FAIRS ARE over. Some
breeders won and some lost. Those
that stay in the game look on win
ming or losing about the same as
they do on the weather. They
grippe if they lose, grin Of they win,
but figure fate enters into the game
rather strongly =. some say poll
tics too.
Wool Production in the U. S. will
be up about 2 percent this year over
last year, or some 4 million pounds
above last year. But this is still