davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-08
TYPIST
TYPIST

For large casualty insurance CO.: g.
SSIIA5sh dsy ssAshr I15Is4 " gss Mrs = K1WSrsk fsE
NIFTY CO.. 4th d.. Wire Bldg. 1000
Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

DINING ROOM
COMPLETE SET OF 8 SOLID MA
HOGANY DINING ROOM CHAIRS.
REG. S69.95 PER CHAP. VIII
SACRIFICE At S4e.95. THESE ARE
BRAND-NEW. FULLY UPHOL-
STERED. MADE BY WHITE FUR
NITURE co. TERMS.
ALPERSTEIN'S
CUT PRICE FURNITURE STORE
1920 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK and Inv: small family, no
children; personal laund.; best city
GIRL. coloTed. with ref; exper.; de-
sires days work. Mon. only. regular.
GIRL. col. col. desires job IS mother
helper; l:30 to 7:ao pm. Good refs.
GIRL, colored. desires part-time Job
as typist, cashier or switchboard
operator. LU. 1-3762.
GIRL, COL, desires g.h.w.; 8 days q
week for adults or days work iron
ing. LU. 4-0477.
GIRL, COL. desires position Monday
through Friday: exper. cleaner, plain
cooking; reliable; ref Ii. 7-36O0.
MAID, gen. housework; full or part
time. City refs. EX. 1896 or NE:
THREE COLoRED WOMEN want
g.h.w.; 5-day wk.; or part time, or
days work; exper. with laund.; good
yets. Call Fri. and Sat. FIR. 67S1.
COLORED GIRL wants domestic work;
51a days. RA. 6S95. %
CoLORED GIRL desires Job as nurse
maid; 5-day week. Ii. 6-S064.
COLORED GIRL desires l.h.w. and
child care. Call EX. 1890.
C0LORED WOMAN desires days work
Mon. through Fri. Elk. 3036.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
HEATERS AND STOVES
New, used; gas. oil. coal. wood. ACME
STOVE, 10ll 7th NV MA e0EO

HIGH CHAIR, maple With plastic
LLToay: LoSy: excellent condition. $S. SH.
IRONER. Kenmore console, 500: ner.
tect condition. TU. 1851. g
IkONER, GE flatplate, $50; 4 leather
fSnalrs, - ca; floor lamp. 81; mahog.
Iith DIitHh1ease or saen' $40; studio couch
2 metal porch chairs. AID. 7sS4''
LAI ME. South Bend, uuick-chanRe.
l2-lnch swing. TO. 1854.
Law B0OKS-students should try
US Ior new and used law books. MA.
IlONAL Law BOOK Co. lilo 18th
Evening star., 1952-02-08
GAS RANGES

S6-in. white enamel. insul.; oven
control: like new: S39.95' At
1LANI1C.. 607 v st. NV. NO. 1921
GIFTS. TOYS AND JEWFIRY
BUSINESS, sacrificinr
eysrything ct cost and less. MER.
GRANTS WELCOME. Also fixtures
anS ans7ss nson; 70 s4lS - Georsia ave-, JU.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
FlagStone and Stone

FlagStolle and Stone
Cement walks. steps, porches, tile
drainage; Angelo MARcUiccioc.. 70.
FLOORS sanded and finished; old
floor, my specially; rs years ex- .
gsrlsnes; for prompt service, call
GEQRGE. AP. 2649. g.
FLOORS .sanded and finished. Pay
cash and save. Free estimates. c. r,
e vGG9VER. WA; 6ses. ANY time.
FdaOOnS doogi SANDED and finished; old
floor SERVICE, WA. 1923.
FLOOR SANDERS, edgers and Waxers
rented. Instructions by experienced
moor men. KENNEDY FLOOR Co.
7O9 Kennedy st. NV, RA. 1916,
Evening star., 1952-02-08
CABINET WORK

NAb4NE1 WORh
Your best deal on cabinets; no Job
too small nor too large. Cali for
free estimates. Ii. 4-4S66. 10
CARPENTRY = General remodeling;
cabinets: store fixtures and store
fronts. MR.. LAWRENCE. RIA. 97O3.
dormer windows; attic,
recreation rms. finished; porches ln-
closed; new or remodeling. J. z.
CARPENTRY. plaster. paint; new
LIAMS. NO. 1858. 1tIS
CARPENTRY. porch. 81 garage. parti-
ttons. plaster, cement work; white
mech. JACK SPARKES, HO. S439.
CARPENTER. alterations, repairs. re-
modelling; old and new work. Mr..
sMITH. OW. 1927 any time. Ii
all kinds; storm doors
and and windows. cabinet work; also
sOnable. JEFFERYs. Ii. 6-s740.
DRAIN PIPES electrically
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO.
any night.
NSTALLATIONS-Re-
pairs. short circuits; small Jobs done
immed. Call RA. 1922 any time.
ELECTRICAL WIRING, old and new
work; estimates free. Cali GE. 1880.
FENCE-Galvanized chain, link; all
posts in concrete. Immediate erec-
months to pay. Phone IL. 4-15sS:
evenings and Sunday, NO. 5H28.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

MEN AVAILABLE NOW
For employment. odd Jobs, yard work.
wall washing. carpentry. house
cleaning. etc. SALVATION ARMY,
Harbor Lights Corp, NE. l632.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
GARAGES

UTILITY BLDGS., HOUSES
Quality pre-cut., Delivered to you or
erected; Sample bldgs.. 1921 Lee
nWy. Maryland and D. c. inquirers
Gail 81; So24. Mr.. Cassidy or Mr..
l0% DOWN. SO MONTHS TO PAY
BERKEY PROPERTIES, INC.
1921 Lee Hwy, Arl., IA. $4,000
GARDEN TOOLS, furniture. dishes.
! bookS FRA aptioues. oW. 1857. 10
Gas RANGES, new, used; also coal,
Wood and oil ranges; new, used
ACME STOVE. 10l1 7th. Ma. S95S
Gas RANGES. new. used; credit; in
Gs.sna Gs ton. TEEELESS SALES. 1887
Evening star., 1952-02-08
DAWSON FURNITURE co.
FURN. SALE 7NEWl

2 Regency sofas. green, nov S139.
: Lawson sofas, / green, i red. Siia.
simmons chair. green, now $50.
I SOFA beds, assorted colorS, $50. .95.
Hlde- e-aWay bed, Serta matt. Sl69.
AING'S. 1903 Ga. ave, SH. 6S9I
Evening star., 1952-02-08
PART TIME
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

BOOKKEEPER-Silver Spring; auto
mobile experience preferred but not
necessary; able to prepare complete
statement; salary open. For ap-
pointment, call Mr.. HOFFMAN,. at
an 143A 10
Evening star., 1952-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FIJRNITIJRE

Clearance sale Of floor samples. fac.
tory samples and one-of-a-kind;
fine-auaiity merchandise at bargain
prices; no junk; 3-pc. bedrm. suites,
mod. and period styling, In wal,
mahog., oak. blond mahog., cherry,
pine, ETC., $119-$429; box springs.
mattresses, rollaways, Hollywood
beds. 9-pc. mahog. din. rm. suite,
$3.50; 7-pc. junior val. din; rm.
iste Sos a. Sals rm aDe suse an0s sa1s SlSnd spe
ranch map. $179; 5-pc chrome
dinettes, $50 up; 90 studio, couehes
and sofa. beds. finest quality and
construction, S59-S9S; lounge, oc-
casional chairs. platform rockers,
desks, tables. lamps. mirrors, house
hold. misc. Open til 8 pm. Immed.-
delivery, terms IL desired.
DAWSON FURNITURE co.
2245 R. I. AVE. NE. -S
URN.-Misc. items from 8-rm. house.
Rugs. drapes, chairs, studio couch.
lamps, roll.aWay bed. lawn fnns. turn.
and umbrella. lawn mowers, ping
pong table. elec. appliances, movie
equip, pillows and other bedding,
naoy EQUIP, misc. shelves and other
items; fruit Jars, tools, etc. 1903
Aigoy ST., wheaton. Hills. All week
end and after 6 wkdys.. Lo. 5-1iO9.
1850 Norge elec Stove.
$40; solid mahog. tall-poster tW.
beds, coil springs with innerspring
coil springs and innerspfing mat
tresses, $3.50; tall, old-fa shioned
walnut wardrobe with plate-glass
ooor. $1O0. MI. 7154. 10
Evening star., 1952-02-08
BRICKWORK

Small jobs q speciality; f3nst-class
work guaranteed; prices very reason-
able. Call after $50 pm, JU.
S-92l9. %
BRICK WORK in general; fireplaces,
porcheS, retaining walls, concrete
CO., FIR. 2342. =
CABINETS - Carpentry, recreation
rooms, remodeling, attics, ali WOOD
work. MR.. VEST. ia. s796 any
Evening star., 1952-02-08
ARE You ALERT

MATURE AND AMBITToUsp
part-time; ability to learn more
Important than experience; excel
lent pay. Give complete informa-
tton as to education. exper. and
phone number in first letter. Box
Evening star., 1952-02-08
CHIEF PAYROLL CLERK

Previous bookkeeping experience
necessary; $3.50 per annum; leave
provisions, medical coVerage. Call
Elk. 0007. 10
CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR = Not
over 80 yrs. Of age, for 2 national
trade magazines; must be able to
type and compose letters for list
volved; good opportunity and willing
TO train right person: 6-day wk.;
paid vacation. Please call Mrs. Nc
Bee, ME. 1851. for appointment.
10
FARMER AND WIFE, settled, no chill
dren, for general farming. nearby
Nd, wife to do g.h.w.; good salary
and furnished house for experienced
couple. Apply 1017 7th st. NV. ST.
S4S4 IA
Evening star., 1952-02-08

open. daily until z pm; Fridays,
until 8 nm,
Evening star., 1952-02-08
TEACHER

CHEvERLY COOPERATIVE NURSERY
SCHOOL. morning session; must be
certified. Call WA. S266 or AP. O217.
-10
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
WANTED TO BUY

WILL pay highest prices for salvage,
paper, rags, steel, iron. casts, cop
per and furnaces; prompt pickup
service anywhere. FA. 1-5223.
USED furniture wanted; cash paid for
dresses, chests, beds, stoves, etc. Call
Pc. 1-7750.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
HELP WANTED (MALE)

SALESMAN, full time, salary. Ellis &
Lesser Firestone Home and Auto
Supply. 719 East 185th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Rummoge Sales
WANTED

WILL lady who bought furniture on
Cedar rd., please call, important. FA.
1-1259.
RIDE downtown, leave Lake Shore
East 222nd at 8 a. M, come back at
5 p. m. 5-day week. Call after $3.50
p. m. RE. 1-8777.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
WATER FOWL HUNTERS Enjoy
GOOD SHOOTING IN AREA:
MANY DOWN FULL BAG LIMITS

AS predicted Ohio waterfowl
hunters have enjoyed top notch
shooting during the first 10 days
of the waterfowl season, accord
ing to reports gathered by the
Ohio Wildlife Division.
Reports from the Lake Erie
marshes, both public and private,
indicate that a great majority of
the waterfowl hunters on the op-
ening days of the season came in
with their limits. Reports from
the finland lake regions also re-
veal that shooting has been above
par.
Shooting success on the famed
Magee Marsh, made available to
limited number of shooters
through a drawing, was oibtstand-
ing on the opening day. A total
of % hunters shot the marsh on
Tuesday, the first day, and Ia of
them returned with their limits
of four ducks each A total of 81
ducks, two Canada geese and 25
coot were checked into tbs Magee
station at the completion OF the
days shooting, which extended
from 7 a. m. until 2 p. m.
Eight of the hunters had bagged
their limit by 9 a. m.
Majority of the ducks taken
were mallards, with blacks and
baldpates following closely. Some
wood duck, gadwall, pintail, teal
and shovellers were taken also.
Reports from East Harbor, an
other controlled public shooting
area, were not complete at this
writing as shooting on the area
did not start until Thursday.
An excellent report of shooting
success in the northeastern sec
tion of the state was turned in by
wildlife personnel of District
Three (Akron). District men re
ported that of $50 duck hunters
checked on opening day moon tC
one hour before sunset total c1
215 ducks had been bagged. Foul
geese and 88 coot completed the
take of that number of hunters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

In 1850 Horace Greeley predict
ed that within SO years Cincinnati
will become the greatest city on
earth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
S.B.c. STANDINGS

Oak Harbor came back strong
in the second half and marched
from its own 20 for touchdown.
Running plays by Ronny Depner,
Mylander and Alvin st. Clair NOV
ed the ball to the Gibsonhurg So.
With Kenny Ayling Singing, Is
yard pass to Dave Mylander and
a 10 yard pass to Jesse Burdine
brought the ball in position for
Depner to go over from his s. The
kick for extra point by Tom Krie-
ger was no good. However, Krie-
ger converted after Mylander's
thrilling run.
During half time ceremonies
Shirley Haas was crowned Gibson
burg Homecoming queen. Former
Gibsonburg high athletes were
also honored.
Score by quarters:
Oak Harbor 0 O 6 7-13
Gibsonburg O z 0 o. 7
Touchdowns: Oak Harbor-Dep-
ner, M yland er. Gibsonburg-
Moore; Extra points: Oak Harbor
-Krieger. Gibsonburg, B. Bow
ser.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
Hunters Can Use
Road Blocks On
Route 2, West

Lucky duck hunters from the
Central and Eastern sections OF
the state who have drawn shoot
ing dates and blinds for Masee
Marsh waterfowl hunting should
disregard the detour signs which
have been placed west OF Port
Clinton on U. S. Route No. 2.
Hunters travelling west on Route
No. 2 bound for Magee Marsh may
proceed through the road block
as the road is open to point one
mile west of the shooting area.
Hunters from the Tolado area
or western section of the state
travelling east to Magee should
heed the detour signs, taking Rt.
No. 1853 to Oak Harbor. At Oak
Harbor hunters should turn north
on Route No. 10 to Route No. 2
and then west about 2 miles to
Magee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
MACOMBER

E-Duhaime, Schneider, Eicker,
Jackesy, Pitzens.
T-Popelia, Krause, Scholl.
G-Haas, D Hall, Carl.
C-J. Hall, Nowak.
B-Wrzesinski, Osborne, Collins,
Mitchell, Walterreit, Heidi, Stran-
baugh.
PORT CLINTON
E-Havener, Schneider, Carter,
Ohm, Flynn, Van Hoose, Jensen.
T-Warner, James, Mackey, 8ry-
ant.
G-Lanke, Disher, Cipjti, Nor
tise.
Clergyman
B-Fick, Enderle, Wood, Fastz-
kie, Bashore, Mooney.
Score by periods:
Macomber 10 o 20 13--52
Port Clinton O 13 O G-19
Macomber touchdowns: Hcidt 2,
Osborne 2, Walter, Duhaime 2,
Schneider
Points after touchdown: Hall 2,
Wrzesinski 2 placements)
Port Clinton touchdowns: Fastz-
kie, Havener, Wood.
Points after touchdown: Jensen
(placemenD.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
SAND. St. MARyS
UPSETS Gilmore

A scrappy, but outplayed Elmore
team bowed to Sandusky st.
Marys at Elmore Friday night, Civ
ing Sandusky its second straight
win after losing three in row
at the outset. ST. Marys register
ed a final score of 1912.
Two fast halfbacks, Dick nolph
and Norm Semrock, both Juniors,
got loose for long runs but Chuck
Lococo, John Blackwood and Son
ny Herzog proved almost as effec
tive behind strong line.
Lococo scored in the first quar-
ter on runs of Is and 20 yards
and Lococo ran Is for a second
quarter touchdown. Dolph's 54-
yard canter gave Elmore a touch
down in the second quarter.
Blackwood raced 35 yards to
score for st. Mary's in the third
period. In the fourth quarter,
Semrock ran 28 yards for Elmore.
and Herzog passed seven yards
to Wagner for the final touch
downs.
st. Mary's had IL first downs
to Elmore's nine and the winners
gained $40 yards to 1913 for FL
more
Elmore O 6 O 6-12
St. Mary's 13 Z 6 6-32
Elmore scoring: TouchdoWns-
Semrock, Dolph.
St. Mary's scoring: Touchdowns
-Lococo 8, Black and Wagner;
extra points-Lang 2 (place kicks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
PORT CLINTON STAGED STRONG
RALLY IN SECOND QUARTER HERE

A reiuVenated~TOledo Macom-
Der grid team found revenge for
decisive beating given them
year ago by Port Clinton, in
swamping the Redskins 52,19 here
Friday night. 1t was Macomber's
first victory and Port Clintons
seventh loss.
Port Clinton kicked off with
short punt into strong wind
which was nabbed by Macomber's
jim Schneider. The ball was adj
vanced % yards when Macomber
was penalized Is. This was the
beginning of string of penalties
totaling SIS yards for the visitors.
Port Clinton was penalized only
three times for a Is total.
Macomber scored in the first
eight minutes of play when Bob
Wzesinski rolled across the goal
line after three breakaways from
scrimmage.
Began Scoring Early
Port Clinton gained possession
Of the ball on the 81, receiving
zooming pass by Glenn Havener
in single play before the Crafts
men grabbed a tumble. jim Os-
borne, sprinting like rabbit, went
over for a quick touchdown from
Port Clinton's SO. Duane Hall
missed the extra point.
Donald James, recovering Ma
comber tumble, made line plum
ge, good for eight yards, before
Macomber again grabbed the ball,
taking it to the Redskins 80, from
where Wrzesinski wheeled around
the right for Macomber's third
counter, making the score 1910.
Redskin On End Run
At this point Port Clinton stag
ed an energetic rally, which start
ed when Clyde Enderle and Paul
Wheeler stopped the Craftsmen in
their tracks
The fireworks started when Jim
Van Hoose tossed a pass good for
80 yards. Fastzkie receiving, made
right end dash, through perfect
blocking by his teammates, for a
23-yard journey to the goal line
for Port Clinton's first I'd. The
extra point pass was intercepted
by Bryant.
After plowing through scrim-
mage on the kickoff, Fastzkie car
ried the ball to the II, and again
; to the nine, when a handoff by En-
derle resulted in completed pass
from Jim Flick to Havener rang up
the Redskins second touchdown,
a few minutes before the end Of
the half.
Good Band Show
The halftime band show was un-
usual in its portrayal of the ma
tional political theme. Cheerlead-
ers formed conventions in nidfield
in the center of bandsmen out
line of the United States, and an
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
REDSKINS TO
MEET TOUCH


In facing their seventh adver-
sary tonight at Fostoria, the
Redskins of Port Clinton stand
fairly even chance of meeting
their seventh defeat by a substan-
tlal margin, according to local
sports dopesters.
1t will be recalled that in the
first game, which did not count
as such since it was the district
prevleW, Fostoria gained only one
touchdown on Port Clinton. The
locals looked good in that demon
stration game, and have since Of
ten threatened to look as good or
better, but for the fact that they
have been matched with teams,
which for the most part, are out
of Port Clinton's class.
Last years game with Fostoria
was close one, SO close, in fact
that victory was virtually in the
Redskins hands. The later defini-
tely outplayed Fostoria, as they
did Tiffin Calvert here three
weeks ago.
Some observers feel that Port
Clinton will make its best showing
of the season this Friday since
Fostoria was downed by two points
by Defiance, not particularly
strong team. The score last Fri
day was Defiance 14-Fostoria IL.
1t should not be surprising if
Port Clinton manages to hold
Fostoria down to about a 14-14
this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

ether scene was outlined in the
form of the national capital. An
anemic elephant led the Republi-
can parade and a peppy, energetic
donkey marshalled the Democrat
ic demonstrations.
The halftime ceremonies includ-
ed formal farewell to 81 senior
band members who made their
final appearance at the last home
game of the wear. Gifts were pre-
sented to band director David
Stanton and his assistant Printy
Arthur. Each senior band men,
ber was presented with a pin.
At the second half kickoff Port
Mooney ran the pigskin back II
yards when Macomber took over
and quarterback Osborne plopped
the ball over from Port Clinton's
B. Hall kicked successful extra
point.
At the second hbalf kick-o Port
Clinton recovered the ball on their
own four. Flick took it through
scrlmmage to the nine where it
went to Macomber on tumble.
The Craftsmen raced over the goal
line from their eight. Flick was
injured on the play but able to
return to the game. Hall kicked
the extra point after Duhaime car
ried across.
On the kickoff by Macomber
Fastzkie received, taking the ball
back to the As. Port Clinton bunt-
ed to the 80 where Macomber re-
covered. On Flick to Jensen
pass Duhaime captured the pig
skin to run it over from the 20.
Acting Captain Jim Warner was
hurt in scrimmage, but not seri-
ously
In long final march Macomber
scored their final touchdown after
long sWirling kick sent the ball
dead at So yards. Port Clinton
had driven toward their own goal
some so yards, before being turn
ed back. Wood carried from Ma
comber's five yard stripe to score
the final touchdown, bringing the
score to 52-19.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
Macomber Ride Over Redskins For First Victory
Rockets Downed Gibsonburg To Take League Lead

A 1,500 Homecoming throng at
Gibsonburg Friday night saw Oak
Harbor's Rockets take the undis-
puted lead in the Sandusky Bay
Conference when the visitors
downed Gibsonburg 1877.
The real crown wearer will be
decided this Thursday when the
Rockets journey to Fremont's Har-
mon Field to meet st. Joe's.
Just as the fourth quarter was
about to become history, Dave My
lander uncorked a real thrill for
Oak Harbor when he returned a
punt 80 yards, after he had grab
bed kick by Bob Bowser on his
20-yard line, and sped all the way
to bring Oak Harbor out Of the
red and bring 1877 victory. The
score had been 7-6.
1t was the fifth victory in a row
for Oak Harbor, which plays at
Fremont st. Joseph's next Thurs
day night. 1t was O.H.'s fourth III
S.B.C. competition and the first
loss for Gibsonburg this season.
st. Joe is also unbeaten in the con-
ference but has only three wins.
Gibsonburg grabbed the lead in
the second quarter. a pass from
sophomore quarterback Curt Bow
ser going Is yards to Mel Moore,
eliminating a 73-yard march. Bob
Bowser's kick for the extra point
was good
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
Genoa Keglers Edge
Bob Reider's Team

In a special match game Satur-
day night, Genoa's All-Stars edged
Bob ReiderS Representatives by
48 pins in the three-game series at
Bob Niehaus' Recreation Center.
Puree and Kohntopp of Genoa
and Engler and Migala Of the Re-
presentatiyes rolled 200 or better
games.
This Saturday night, d special
match game will be played by
Reider's Representatives at Clay
Center.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
Duck Blinds
Limited At
East E1arbor

Waterfowl hunters desiring to
construct duck hunting blinds on
lands or water under the jurisdic-
ton of the Division of Parks open
to waterfowl hunting shall obtain
a written permit from the park
manager No charge will be made
for such permit.
One exception however is East
Harbor. Blinds may not be con-
structed at East Harbor as that is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

Copyright, 1852, United States Brewers Foundation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

a controlled waterfowl hunting
area and limited to only those who
won blinds and shooting dates at
the recent drawing.
The permit policy for the con-
struction of blinds has been es-
tablished to enable the Division to
maintain control over the number
and location of duck blinds con-
structed and to emphasize the i'm
portance of blind removal after
the hunting season is over
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
BAG cKAGHsE? 1

If you are bothered by Backache, Getting
Up Nights ttoo frequent, burning or sting
ing urination), Pressure over Bladder. or
strong cloudy urine, due to minor tempo
rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation, for
palliative relief ask your druggist about
CYSTEX. Popular 25 years 20 million pack
ages used. Satisfaction or money back guar
anteed. Ask druggist about CYSTEX today
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
AREA FOOTBALL SCORES

Toledo Macomber 52-Port Clin
ton 19.
Ross 33-Tiffin Columbian 6.
st. Joe 20-Tiffin Calvert i9.
Oak Harbor 13-Gibsonburg 7.
Clyde 33-Lakeside 81.
Sand. st. Marys 32-Elmore IL.
Bowling Green 41-Napoleon 0.
Clay 33-Genoa 0.
Shelby 41-Bellevue 13.
Defiance 14-Fostoria IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
JOINS ARMY

Glen D. Williams, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Williams, Erie
Township, left for the Army with
a contingent of men from Toledo
last Thursday morning. He has
also served in The Navy