davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
L.I5E:RALlzE:D
FISHING IN
EFFECT MAR. |

Liberalized fishing in Ohio is
an established fact for 1852 and
will go into effect on March |.
In addition to this, fishermen will
have an opportunity to get a lib
eral education on how to perfect
this fishing liberty when new
publication "How and Where to
Catch Ohio's Fishes is released.
The new publication prepared
by the Information and Education
section of the Division of Wildlife,
is scheduled TO be available to the
public around March 15 1t is a
revised and improved edition Of a
similar booklet published last year
entitled How to Catch Ohlo's
Fishes.
The 52-page booklet will fea-
ture detailed maps of Ohio's most
important fishing lakes, informa-
ton on bats, tackle and tech
niques in landing Ohios many
different kinds of fish, and detail
ed information on just where to
go if you like to fish for certain
fish.
The highly informative maps
which will be SKI inches in size,
are the best ever produced by the
Division of Wildlife. They will
show the fishermen where the
stumps and fish shelters are 10.
Gated on specific lakes, the depth
of the water at various points ard
where the best fishing can be
found.
The booklet will be available to
the public for &c, or will be given
free with every three-year sub
Scription to the Ohio Conservation
Bulletin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22

weight Gaylord and featherweight
Melvin, won opening round fights
by decisions, then defaulteo Fri
day. Jim Madison, a lightweight,
drew bye Monday, then dropped
a Friday decision.
The Golden Gloves contest, A
blue ribbon mid-winter sports
event, was attended by 1000 per
sons on the closing night.
Highlight of the meet was Car
men Williamson's fete of surviv-
ing the three-night cloutfe5t and
emerging with the successful de-
fense of his flyWeight title
Pies Gilmore won the feather
weight championship, he formerly
held, by a decision over Franklin
Flaggs, and Herb Mickles won the
lightweight decision over Benny
Persles, with his lightning left
hook.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
.AKESIDE, OAK HARB0R NIND-UP WINNERS
REDSKINS BRING PANTHER HIDE
HOME IN 54-49 MAUMEE VICTORY

Port Clinton went big game
hunting last Friday in Maumee
and came home with a Panther
/, hide fof its trophy room. The
Reds skinned Maumee, the Great
Northern Conferences con d
ranking crew, 54-49. Floro was
the chief aggressor for PC with 16
points. Coyle cornered IL.
The Porters posted first pc.
riod advantage of Is to 10 after
overcoming an earlier siX-point
deficit. They upped this margin
by halftime, 26 to 20.
Going into the last stanza the
locals were on top 81 to %. With
approximately four minutes lett
in the contest the Panthers staged
a rally sparked by McPeak and
Curtis. But their efforts tell
short by final five.
The Skins scored 10 field goals
and 16 free throws for their total
while Maumee put together Is of
the former and II of the latter
for statistics sake.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
Waterfowl Group
To Meet Thursday

Plans and policies to be fol-
lowed by the recently organized
Ohio Waterfowl Association will
be discussed by members of the
Board of Directors at the Yacht
Club this Thursday evening.
The Association is organizing a
large delegation which will attend
the waterfowl forum which will
be held in connection with the
league of Ohio Sportsmen's Con-
vention in Columbus March 6.
All persons interested in duck
hunting and duck marshes are
urged to attend this forum which
will be given over for the most
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
OAK HARbOR YOUTH IS NEAR
WINNER IN GOLDEN GLOVES MEET

The Oak Harbor Boosters Club
had the honor of entering near
winner in the Golden Gloves
tournament which closed in To-
ledo Monday night.
A runner-up in the novice di-
vision of the tournament was
Richard Marvel, 108 1/2 pounds,
of Oak Harbor, who was out
pointed by Fred Griffin, 10e l/2,
of Toledo.
Marvel staged game battle
against a faster and harder lifting
Fred Griffin of Toledo Lacall T.
Of four Oak Harbor open en-
tries, Marvel was the only one to
reach the finals He won his first
bout Monday on Feb. II, on points,
then stepped through the Friday
Seim-finals when his scheduled OPP
ponent defaulted.
The Tice brothers, bantam
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22

Cappy Miller's bought himself a
new car. We won't be seeing his
old jalopy bouncing over the back
roads any more. I'm going to miss
it, too.
Many a morning Cappy and I
drove off in that rattletrap for a
days hunting or fishing. We'd
pile rods or guns in back, and prop
open the trunk compartment-so
Jiggs, Cappy's pointer, could
jump in and go along.
They say when Cappy brought
the new car home he opened up
the hood to show off the engine
and poor old Jiggs hoped right
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22

part to a discussion of ways and
means of combating the wide
spread closing of marshes last
season by federal agents, who
blamed their action on alleged
illegal feeding of ducks.
Presiding at the board meet
ing here Thursday, will be George
Wenger, who is president of the
Ohio Waterfowl Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
GAME PROTECTORS TO TRAIN

Lester Bailey, chief of the law
enforcement section of the Ohio
Division of Wildlife. has an
nounced that statewide educa-
tional and training program meet
ing of all state game protectors
will be held in Columbus Friday
and Saturday, March 7th and 9th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
SPORTSMAN NAMED

Governor Frank ]. Lausche an
nounced the past week the ap-
pointment of Maurice Kocher, of
Toledo, veteran Ohio sportsman
and former president of the
League of Ohio Sportsmen as a
member of the Ohio Wildlife
Council.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
jiggs Gets
Four "Kot-Foots"

in! Figured it was the trunk. He
hoped right out in a hurry, too.
That cylinder headwas mightyhot.
From where sit, old habits are
hard to shake, once they get a
hold. Like, for instance, too many
people are still in the habit of
trying to run their neighbors'
lives telling them how to act,
what to wear, whether or not to
enjoy refreshing glass of beer.
i say that kind of thinking's out
moded ought to- be turned in
for a new model!
ASe M~4z
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22

ing heroes in this initial winning
effort.
The Bulldogs can erase all
memory Of the past season by
maintaining their victory march in
tournament play. They take on
Oak Harbor in the semi-fnals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
VACATION LANES
LITTLE HOUSE LEAGUE
MINSTREL NEEDS TALENT

A call has been issued by the
Merchants Association minstrel
committee for new talent to take
part in the forthcoming 1852 edi-
tion of the annual minstrel. Per-
sons interested can contact Law
renee Ludwigsen, general chair
man of the minstrel committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
Bowling
HOUSE LEAGUE STANDINGS

Lake Shore Dairy won 4 points
from Mizener Hdwe.; Kiwanis won
4 points from Burt's Store; Ma
sons won 3 points from Odd Eel
lows; N. O. Maytag and City Bak-
cry split 2 points each.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
Touring Ohio
Anglers Missing The
BIG Ones At Home

Buckeye anglers who have ig
nored Ohio fishing for other (the
grass is greener on the other side
OF the fence, states, should take
rote of some of the top catches
made in Ohio waters this past
season.
An all-Ohio fishing contest con-
Quoted by Hank Andrews of the
Cleveland Press produced such
blue ribbon winners as Alb.
IA ounce walleye, an 8 I2-pound
largemouth bass, a 53-pound cat
fish and a 4-pound, 2 ounce crap
pie.
Other winners in the contest
were 20-pound musky, a 15-lt
channel catfish, a one-pound
perch, a 10-poLnd northern pike
and a 29-pound carp. A 1O-lb.
rainbow trout took the prize in
that division.
Petroleum pipe line construc-
ton throughout the world has
amounted to about 10000 miles
for each of the past three years,
and fully as big a program lies
ahead for 1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22

Seed can be harvested from
grass waterways.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22

Reserves: Oak Harbor, 1922.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22

Reserves: Maumee 1926.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22

Copyight. 1852. United States Rrewers Foundation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22

Advertisement
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

William F. Duncan passed away
on August 19 at the Jackson Me-
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
Mt. Zion News

The services on last SUNDAY
were directed by the women
throughout the day. 1t was not
considered a Women's- day SER
vice in program, but spiritual
awakening for the entire mem
bership. Truly it can be said that
the Holy Spirit came into our
midst. Sunday morning from 3
am. to 6 am. we enjoyed a spirit
ed devotion when there was a
manifestation of the power and
glory of God.
At the IL o'clock service Sister
L. A. Moran was speaker. She
spoke on the power and the re-
suits of prayer; Did not our
hearts burn as she talked with us.
At the evening services the
speaker was Miss Linnie M. Smith
one of the Junior Women of the
Church. Miss Smith spoke on the
Youths view as to the power and
the results of prayer. This was a
masterpiece, filled with power
and the supreme thought that
Love is the essence of a truly spir-
itual life.
The Ushers, choir, and devo-
tional leaders comprising the
youth, presided throughout the
day. At the closing of the SER
vices, all were ushered to the ere
fectory where we enjoyed a
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
St. Luke Baptist

Last Sunday found us Climax
ing one of the most successful re-
vival meetings we have ever held.
The services throughout the day
were dominated by fervent
spirit of worship, beginning with
the Sunday School at 900 am.
under the leadership of our Supt.
Peter Williams, Jr.
During the II am. service our
pastor, Rev. P w. Williams, de-
livered a masterful message from
2 Cor. SIT. He used as his sub
iect, "As Modern as Tomorrow" >"
To close out the morning worship,
the converts of the revival were
baptized. After which Rev. jack
son and membership of st. Paul
AME church had baptism.
At $50 the BTU met, with the
president, Mrs. Alyce Washington
in charge. The president stated
that she was happy over the in
creased interest and membership
in the BTU. During the TOO O'Clock
service the pastor, feeling that the
new converts needed instruction
discussed and explained the Cow
enant, which is Baptist Doctrine
We are giving praise to God for
the success of the revival. We
were able to lay claim to 80 souls,
The public is at all times invited
to worship at st. Luke Baptist
church, 1909 NV 9Th ave.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
Pioneer Citizen Dies

Mrs. Matte Brown of 1705 NV
3rd ave., a pioneer of this city,
died Saturday, August 9th at
Jackson Memorial Hospital after
an illness of three months. Mrs.
Brown expressed her desire to
become a Catholic four years ago
and was baptized at the hospital
by Rev. L. C. O'Connor, ST., two
weeks before her death, becoming
member of st. Francis Xavier
Catholic Church.
Mrs. Brown is survived by a
devoted brother and Sister-in-law
three sisters, two brothers-in-law,
many neices, nephews and cou-
sins, and a host of friends of long
standing.
We wish to thank all for their
many deeds of kindness which
shall never be forgotten.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
St. Matthew And
Temple Notes

The lecture on health during
the BTU hour on Sunday was
very Informative, and was well
received by the audience. Pastor
N. F. Clark is to be congratulated
for getting before his people one
who could give such valuable in
Sruction. q
Everybody is looking forward
to Sunday evening. The Special
Song Service begins at 7:30 pm.
Choirs l and 2 of st. Matthew,
the Famous Echoes of Zion, and
Temple choir are all ready. Please
be there.
All Temple-ites are requested
to pull hard in the Baby contest
The date has been changed from
September / to the Friday, the
5lh.a Forget not the sale on Sat
lrday night.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
DEATHS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Selden, with
deepest regret, wish to announce
the death of their daughter, Mrs.
Marion Brinson, born October 3,
1880, died July %, 1852, at Jack
son Memorial hospital at 6:O1
pm. Funeral services were held
at Greater Bethel AME church,
Miami, also at Carter's Funeral
Home, Jacksonville, her original
home.
Mrs. Brinson was a true chris
tian, and trusted wholeheartedly
in God to the end. She had been
i'll over period of five years, and
during her illness she never
doubted or turned from God. We
hope to join our daughter again
some day.
She leaves to mourn, father
stepfather, grandmother, two sis
ters and one daughter.
Sleep on dear daughter, sleel
on. God rest you.
Thanks to the many friend fol
condolences and floral pieces.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

In the cool of the morning, fol-
low the crowd to st. Agnes'-the
big cool church with warm
welcome - every Sunday at $3.50
o'clock. Next Sunday, August "a
the Feast of Saint Bartholomew
the Apostle will be celebrated
with Solemn procession, choral
Mass and sermon with the Rector
as celebrant and preacher. For a
stirring Sunday morning message
and inspiring music, make it a
must to worship at st. Agnes. Wis.,
itors are always welcome.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of my
dear brother,
LUCENE THOMPSON
who passed to the Great Beyond
August 20, l947, and my dear
cousin,
ELLA BROOKS
who died on August 10, 1947.
May they rest in peace.
Sarah Thompson
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

New Bethel Baptist
News
Liberty City
Rev. G. Jones, pastor
Mrs. M. Pinder, clerk
Sunday School ............... $50 am.
Morning Service ....... 11:00 am.
01 - ..."............................ O.UU pm.
Evening Service ............ 7:30 pm
The public is always invited to
worship with us.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
mother,
IONA VIRGINIA LINDSEY .
who departed this life August %,
1851. :
May she rest in peace.
In time to come we trust with thee
That will rest as she is resting in
peace;
Mother is our all in all,
But Jesus Christ is King of all.
We trust in Christ, mother, dear,
To meet you in heaven above.
Alma P. Jenkins, daughter
Robert Lindsey, husband
931 NV 4th ave.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving memory Of
our dear mother,
ROSETTA PERRY
the wife of the late Arch Deacon
w. o. Perry Sr., who departed
this life August IL, 1851.
Her motherly affection and love
will never be forgotten by her
children, relatives and friends.
May her soul rest in peace. May
she walk through the valley Of
the shadow of death and fear no
evil, may she rest in peace.
The Perry Family
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late,
MRS. MARTHA JANE KING
of 3O3 West Royal ST., Tampa,
thank their many friends and
neighbors for letters, telegrams
and beautiful flowers.
Miss Mamye L. King,
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Eula King Bailey,
Miami, daughters
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear wife, mother and sister,
MRS. MARY J. ALBURY
who passed away on August Fl,
1850.
May she rest in peace and light
perpetual shine upon her.
Signed: The Family
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
our dear wife, daughter, sister
and neice,
MRS. DELOURIES ELIZABETH
PERRY WILLIAMS
who passed to the great beyond
August %, 1851. May she rest in
peace. &
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

mortal hospital. He is survived by
ais mother, brother, niece and
1ephews. Funeral services will be
leld at the Richardson Funeral
home chapel, Monday, August 25,
at 10 am.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of
JAMES ARTHUR

MARY JANE HOYT
who died August %, 1928 and
August 81, 1941 respectively.
'TiS sad to think of death, how
cruel!
To tear from you the ones you
dearly love.
Yet, what pleasure feeds the soul
like good fuel,
When you know the missing ones
are safe above.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

sweet fellowship period and
refreshment committee graciously
served. You are always welcome
at our services.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11

Claus to two hundred children.
Individual Christmas bags filled
with candies, nuts, and fruits were
passed out by Santa Claus (Wil-
liam ThOmaS).
Mrs. Gladys Hunter, president of
the auxiliary anu her Christmas
program committee = Mrs. Doris
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
julien School
Health Bulletin

The school nurse at Percy L..
Julian and 10th St. School wishes
to announce that the 21st of each
month is the date for pre-school
children and infants from months
up, to receive their series of immu-
nizations (whooping cough, diph-
thera and tetanuS).
A representative from the Mari
copa County Health unit is present
at each clinic. Mothers or guardians
are urged to bring their children.
Continuation of this service will
depend largely upon the response
Of the parents.
The clinic is held at the Julian
Health Center, 2149 Carver Drive.
For further information, contact
Mrs. R. J. Williams, 8-0733, the
school nurse. The Public Health
Nurse is Miss Jean Lewis, Maricopa
County Health Dept.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
CITY PROPERTY TAX
RATES COMPARED

A recent publication of the Ari-
zona Municipal League discloses
that IA cities in Arizona have higher
tax rates than the City of Phoenix.
Phoenix's $1.85 per $100 of assessed
valuation is $4.24 less than that
of Miami where the tax rate is
$500. Other cities with greater tax
rates than Phoenix are Tucson,
$3.99; Williams, $3.50; Caca Grande,
$2.99; Bisbee, $2.74; Globe, $2.54;
Florence, $3.50; Yuma, $2.44; Pres
colt, $2.41; Clifton, $2.28; Holbrook,
S2.15; Douglas, $2.03; Nogales,
1876; and Buckeye, $1.89. Some OF
the cities with tax rates less than
those of Phoenix are Winslow,
S1.78; Stafford, $1.50; Wickenburg,
1.48; Glendale, $124; Tempe, 92c,
and Tolleson, 88c. Eight of the 45
cities listed have no property taxes.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
NAACP Election
Protest Held

! A meeting to protest the recent
election of officers of the Mari
cGpa Branch of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement OF
Colored People was held WedneS-
dav night at the Masonic Hall. Mr.
Franklin H. Williams. West Coast
Regional Director of the NAACP,
from Berkeley, was present to
conduct the meeting and to OBJ
tain facts on the election which
leo to the protest.
Mr.. Williams received the pro-
test letter following the election
which was held at the First In
stltutional Baptist Church, Sunday,
December 16, conducted tby ]. H.
Stewart. The incumbents were re-
tanned by members who accepted
the recommendation of the nomi-
mating committee. The officers re-
tanned were: DR.. R. B. Phillips,
president; J. w. Ford, first vice.
president; Milton Lewis, second
president; Thelma c. Evans,
secretary; and Scotty Oby, treas
urer The protest letter to the
national headquarters was signed
by Mrs. Madge Copeland, Mrs. L.
A. McCarty, Mrs. Susie Perkins,
Continued from page 81
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
Phoenician Killed In
Auto Accident To Be
Buried In Missouri

Funeral services will be held in
Butler, Missouri for Mrs. Lille
Salter, 43, of Phoenix, who was
fatally wounded in a car accident
last month while she and her hus-
band were on their way to her
home in Missouri.
The husband, Isham Salter, the
driver of the car, who has made
Phoenix his home for some time
is still unconcious as the result OF
the tWo-car collision. J. H. Thomas
of Stanberry, Mo-, who was op-
Grating the other car, was also
killed
Mr.. Salter is still in the hospi-
tal in Roers, Arkansas near where
the accident occurred.
Mrs. Salter was a member OF
Shiloh Baptist Church, and is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Angeline
Cooper, father Simon Riley, six
children, three brothers and enc
sister.
The date of the funeral is pend
ing the arrival of the family who
left here Wednesday night.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
FISHING CONTEST
TO BE HELD

A month-lcng fishing contest be-
gan at Encanto Lagoon Tuesday.
The contest is sponsored by the
Parks and Recreation Department
and is open to boys and girls un-
der 16 years of age. Prizes are Of
fered weekly for the heaviest fish
caught in each of six catagories =
cat, bass, carp, bluegill, crappie,
and striped bass. Trophies will be
given to the outstanding fisherman
OF the month and to the fisher
man catching the heaviest fish
during the month. Instruction il
fly fishing and casting techniques
will be held each Saturday from
8 to 10 am. at the Encanto boat
house.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
$4,000 Loan To
Hampton Institute

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-Ap-
proval of a long-term, low-interest
rate loan to Hampton Institute for
construction of dormitories was
announced last Wednesday by Ray
mond M. Foley, Administrator of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
A loan of $1,000 to Hampton
will be used in the construction of
dormitory facilities to- cost an esti-
mated $8O9,100 to house 251 stu
dents.
Hampton is located in an area of
national defense activities and is
available to provide special train
ing in many activities of the De-
fense Department, the announce
ment said. It's ROTC enrolment
has almost doubled to 371 students
during the last three years, with
400 expected to be under Junior
officers training during the next
school year. Some ROTC students
are now living four to a room in
buildings built seventy years ago.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
PHOENIX SOLDER FINALLY ADMITTED TO
VETERANS PL0S, AFTER SIX WEEK DELAY
Military Honors Will Mark The Burial of A
Negro Soldiers Body Which Has Been Awaiting
Admission To The Veterans Plot In Greenwood
Memorial Park Since November 28

Pic. IhOmaS 4. ReeQ, son OIL
George Reed, of Phoenix, will
finally be buried Saturday at 2
pm. with full military honors in
the veterans section of Greenwood
Memorial Park.
This Negro soldiers body has
been resting in niche in a local
mortuary since arrival from Korea,
last November %. Cemetery offic-
ials, Luke Greenwood Post of the
American Legion, and Arizona
military district officials, claim
they were unaware of the delayed
burial until it was revealed last
week by Arizona Council for Civic
Unity.
The burial of Private Reed was
delayed when his father chose to
let his sons body remain at Rags
dale's Mortuary until the ceme-
terry abandoned a rule requiring
notarized letters from three vet
erans' organizations to bury Me-
groes in the veterans plot.
After public sentiment had
grown, locally and nationally
against the cemetery's rule, the
rule of, the board was finally
changed.
When press and radio re-
leases eventually brought to light
the undemocratic policy of the
company, public indignation began
to spread. Letters to newspaper ed
itors, radio programs, kilograms
from all over the United States
have been received in which real
American citizens expressed their
utter indignation for the inhuman
policy of cemetery officials in this
city.
Among the protests, there were
expressions such as "he was good
enough to fight in combat duty
along side white boys, why can't
they be buried side by side"
Hundreds of people realizing
what just such things do for COM
munism, have expressed deep and
sincere humiliation at the un-
fortunate incident which is being
discussed all over the nation.
Many kilograms from over the
nation have been received by the
Ragsdales Mortuary offering
assistance to the heroes father.
A white woman in the state of
louisiana called by long distance
offering to send money or any,
thing else that was needed.
At a special meeting Monday
night the Trustees of the Arizona
Lodge No. 2 Free and Accepted
Masons which owned the ceme-
terry, eliminated discriminatory
rules and adopted a new regula-
tion applying to the burial of all
veterans alike in the future.