davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30

through his crime investigating
activities.
Nebraska also will nominate
candidates for two Senate seats
fon Tuesday. Gov. Val Peterson
"a supporter of Gen. Eisenhower
lis running against Senator But
Ter for the long term and Dwight
Griswold, former Governor, is ex-
pected to win the nomination fol
the unexpired term of the late
Senator Wherry against weak op-
position. Senator Butler has been
given the edge in his race with
Gov. Peterson by most observers
Iowa Republicans will hold their
State convention and district par
ty caucuses on April 4. The re-
suits of the Nebraska and Wis
consin primaries may have some
impact on what the Iowa Repub-
licans do.
In the primary and county con-
ventionS the Taft camp has had
the better of the fight in four
OF the congressional districts, and
the Eisenhower people in the
other four. In this State, too, SEN
ator Taft has had the support OF
the party organization, with Re-
publican National Committeeman
Harrison E. Spangler and other
leaders for him. Gov. William s.
Beardsley, on the other hand, is
an Eisenhower man. Generally,
it is expected that Senator Taft
will wind up with 16 to Is of
the States 26 delegates. The Eli
senhower people hope for q better
break.
Convention May 2S.
The Iowa Democrats do not
hold their district and State con-
ventions for the election Of dele
gates to the Democratic National
Convention until May %. Pre-
sumbaly there will be much senti-
ment for Gov. Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois since Mr.. Truman is out
Of the race.
Illinois has been considered the
banner big State for Senator Taft
outside OF Ohio. The Ohio Senate,
is entered in the preference pri.
mary here and his only opponent
is Mr.. Stassen. Many of the news.
papers, supporting Gen. Eisen-
hover, including the Chicago Sum
Times. are conducting campaign
for a write-in vote for Gen. Eisen-
hover. Downstate it is reported
there is much interest in the drive
In Chicago. Senator Taft is sup
ported by the Chicago Tribune and
the Republican organization. His
campaign has been handled by
Senator Dirksen. The Taft people
have claimed the entire 60 dele
gates Illinois will elect to the
party's national convention. It ap-
pears now that two Eisenhower
delegate candidates at least have
chances of election. The delegates
are uninstructed and the prefer
ence primary is not binding on
them.
Senator Kefauver is running un-
opposed in the Illinois preference
primary.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Actress Plays Mother
In Film on Mexico

SAN FERNANDO, Calf. A
movie casting Office recently asked
actress Amapola del Vando if she
could play the part of news
paperwoman who lived during the
Mexican Revolution in 1910.
Miss del Vando thought she
could-the newspaperwoman was
her mother, Mrs. Caesar del
Vando. The actress explained her
mother and father ran a news
paper for Madero who overthrew
the Diaz regime.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
LOST.

gCOTTIE, black; vic. Lorcom lane-Lee
hwy hwy; red leather as5 eo1lsr; Ar. and rabies
SCARF. 4-skin mink; corner Goth and F
SITS. NV. Reward. RE. 20S1. Ext. BOG.
CTF. NO. 9Sl4, 26 shares Philadelphia
Life Insurance Co. No, Elizabeth McEl-
wee. Return to MARGARET NJ. SHANNON,
Ills Newton st. NV. II
BULLDOG, male brindle and white; vic.
Chevy Chase; since Tues. Reward. EN-.
S05O
EYEGLASSES, in case between / and 8
Friday. Reward. ]. W. SULLIVAN, 1908
North Carolina ave. Sc.
BLOUSE, white taffeta, with lace yoke;
Reward. North 1851 or 1884 Mintwood
ENGLISH BULLDOG. female, brindle and
white; lost in GEORGETOWN. Substantial
reward. Call DE. 1880. 81
EYEGLASSES. in Col. cab, vic. Of 10th and
sinm. case. reward. MI. 1850. 80
KEYS. bet 1910 Lowell and Cathedral
school. EN-. 4S51.
BRACELET, black link; Friday morning
on Trinidad bus or vic. 18th and K SITS.
NV; sentimental value. Reward. MI.
1860. II
markings; strayed from yard on Fri,
Mar. IS. Reward. DE. 1862.
WALLET, brown, Grannoff q Son stamped
IN gold. Reward. oW. 67S4.
WATCH, Hamilton. lady's. yellow gold,
B black lack y band; lost tso Tuesday March 70.
BRACELET. marrow. white gold, solid link
3-stone setting on top. Reward. EN-.
0L3o. --5O
BROWN LEATHER ZIPPER CASE with 8
or 10 keys; on Tues. eve; vie. Constitu-
ton Hall ana Dupont Plaza. Reward
SH. 1906. --3l
PARAKEET, green; vic. SSth and Alabama
ave. Sc. Reward. Call AK. OI86. --31
PARAKEET, blue and white; very friendly,
talks: vic. Riggs Manor Estates. Reward.
AP. 1890. evenings. 80
RING. blue sapphire with hrilliants; Fri.
day, 21st. Kann's Dept. Store restroom
Reward. Phone Az. Q326. 80
WALLET, lost bet sill. Spg. and 10th and
K sts.: cont. about $40, drivers permit,
etc. Reward. 81. 620S. 80
WALLET, papers important to owner: lost
in Silver Spring. Friday, March 20. Re-
ward To- 1886. --3O
WALLET, mans, brown; vic. 18th and <
sts. NV. Reward. Cali Elk. 6400, Ext
610. --3u
FOTND.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Moose
Continued From First Page.)

Wontlnued From First Page.)
the Senator's honor at q cere-
mony which the Senator viii
attend"
A "P. s." on the letter add.
IT was just this minute advised
by phone, the Neely Glass En-.
rollment will take place in thu
Presidential Ball Room of the
Statler Hotel on Sunday, April 6
at 1880 pm"
Attached to the letter was ar
application blank for enrolment
in the membership at a fee of $40
Senator Neely, a former supreme
governor of the fraternity, will
share honors at the inducatior
ceremony with DR.. Harry C. Byrd
president Of the University o1
Maryland. &s
Mr.. Donohue has been assisted
in his membership drive by Robert
Mollohan. secretary of the Senate
District Committee. and others.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Thieves GET s1,45S in Loot
In Drug Store Burglary

Thieves broke into the Brent
wood Drug Store, 1901 Rhode
Island avenue NE. early yester-
day. and took merchandise valued
at $1.458.
Police said entry was made by
breaking a window of . small
room on the first floor.
William Pollack. the owner, said
the thieves took cigarette lighters,
wrist watches. fountain pens, wall
lets. cigars. cigarettes. and SOS in
cash.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
50 G. 0. P Delegates
Are! Pledged 10 Taft,
Al 10 Eisenhower
ay the Asseeiaied Prei.

With 139 more Republican Ma
tional Convention delegates to be
picked this week, Senator Taft
leads Gen. Eisenhower So to Al in
presidential nominating delegates
alredy selected. Altogether, the
Republicans have chosen lat Of
their 1.205 delegates, with 6O3 re-
quired to nominate.
Democrats select 40 delegates
this week. They have picked SIS Of
their 1880 delegates.. with SIC
needed to win the nomination, and
Senator Humphrey of Minnesota,
leads with % against 10 for Pres
ident Truman and 8 for Senator
Kefauver of Tennessee.
Republicans choose this week in
Wisconsin. Nebraska, Tennessee,
Iowa. Idaho and Michigan. Demo-
Gratis vote only in Wisconsin and
Nebraska.
The breakdown in Republican
delegate strength stood last night
as follows:
Fayoring Senator Florida,
IL; Kansas. 2: Louisiana, /; Maine,
5; North Carolina. IS; Oklahoma,
z; Pennsylvania. 8; Tennessee, Is,
and Virginia, Total So.
Favoring Gen. Eisenhower
Florida. /; Kansas, 2: Maine, 9;
New Hampshire, II; North Caro-
lima. 6: Oklahoma, Z. and Penn
sylvania 2-Total Il.
Favoring Mr.. Stassen-Minne-
sofa. IS.
Favoring Gen. Macarthur -
Oklahoma. 2. y
Uncommitted - Florida. s:
Maine. 2; North Carolina, Z; Penn
|sylvania. 5. and Virginia, Total
|20.
Taft and Eisenhower forces are
in dispute over additional delegate
claims in North Carolina.
The breakdown in Democratic
delegates:
Favoring Senator Humphrey
Minnesota. %.
Favoring President Truman
Maine. s; Alaska. 6, and Puerto
Rico, 6-Total 18.
Favoring Senator Kefauver-
New Hampshire, 8.
Uncommitted kansas, 2;
Maine. 4: Pennsylvania. 10-Total
I16.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

problems which are on . level
with the problems Of corruption.
Both must be solved. K
Prof.. Key believes voters at.i
tracted to the Democratic Party ii
the early years of the Roosevelt
administration form q source Of
permanent strength, and adds:
THE new Democrats are
unlikely to be converted to Repub-
licanism by apoplectic forecasts
OF the consequences Of going down
the road to socialism, although
such oratory may provide soul
satisfying experience to faithful
communicates at the Republican
altar"
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Wheel of Progress MEETING

Representative Crawford, Re-
publican. Of Michigan will address
the Wheel Of Progress at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Executive Room
OF the Willard Hotel. He will
speak on national issues.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
School Reporter

Student Day in Town Government
After a vigorous campaign, the
following student officers were
elected: Mayor, Richard Comegys;
Town Council, BEooks Banta, Dom
aid David, Joe Churchman, and
Helene Lasch; Town Treasurer,
Barbara Wallace; Town Assessors,
Edna Conley, Ruth Tribbitt and
Bill Vaughn.
Three people were sworn in on
Monday with the juniors and SEN
iors present. They will take Office
on Friday and attend a general
meeting on next Monday in the af-
ternoon.
Trip to University of Pennsylvania
On Saturday, October IS, four
senior girls, Pat Beck, Barbara
Lowman, Joyce Burris, and Terry
Houtman, made a trip to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania with the
student counselor, Miss Virgie M,
Bauer.
These girls registered first, at
tended a general meeting, then
made tour of the hospital and
the Philadelphia School of Occu-
pational Therapy and Physical
Therapy. After our conferences
with personnel officers we attend
ed luncheon at Sergeant Hall and
were entertained by the Penn.
Palyers' Show. Last of all we at
tended a tea at one of the fratern-
ity houses.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

October 10, 1852, at the home of
their teacher, Mrs. Getty, who lives
on Carters Road. Nicolas Rosello
a fourth grade student from Cuba,
was the guest of honor. Both
clubs and their guests took part in
the serious as well as the humor-
GUS parts of the initiation. There
was dancing and a treasure hunt
for further amusement. The food
was contributed by the members of
the Spanish II Club. Everyone
had a very enjoyable evening.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Latin III Club

The regular meeting of the
Latin II Club was held last Friday.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Carolyn Marsh.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the Secretary, Mary
Ann Norman. The club voted to
get caps for each member and Hal
Bodley was placed in charge of
this. After brief discussion of
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

the Roman Banquet, which will be
held in March, the business portion
of the meeting was closed. The
educational committee, Ronald
Stevens, Joanne Erskine and Steve
Szelestei, presented a program of
Roman Meals" i.
The meeting ended at the end Of
the period.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Marydel

Mrs. Robert Miller recently re-
turned home from a two weeks trip
to Los Angeles, California and
Mexico where she visited with her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesus Toledo and several of her
brothers who live in Mexico.
Mrs. Martha Mitchell on Satur-
day, Oct. 18th celebrated another
birthday!
On October 10Th, Mr.. Kennard
Shultz also had a birthday. Con-
gratulations to both of you.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Hockey Game

The girls hockey team played
Milford on the Milford field Tues
day, october IA. Smyrna's varsity
lost the game 40, keeping Milford
in the undefeated column. The
J.V.'s played an excellent game but
lost by one point in the last 80 Sec
pnds of the game. Their next
game is with Middletown on the
21st.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

Golden's Pharmacy, located at Four Corners,
crossroads of life in Smyrna, is owned and operat-
ed by Martin Golden, who opened it officially on
November IL, 1851 A graduate of the Philadel-
phia College of Pharmacy, with B. S. degree in
pharmacy, and experience in Wilmington and
Newark, he is also veteran of World War II,
having served with the U. S. Army He is a
member of the American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton, the Delaware Pharmaceutical Society, and
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

the Galen Pharmaceutical Society. Emphasizing
his prescription business, which shows great in
crease, Mr. Golden points to the cosmetic depart
ment, baby needs, patent medicines, complete line
of veterinary supplies, and candy. He is glad to
answer all emergency calls. A new soda fountain
has been installed and lunches are served A
special atmosphere pervades the store as the rem
devious for Smyrna residents.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Library Club

The Library Club met last Fri
day under the direction of Mr..
Dickinson, their faculty adviser,
for the purpose of electing officers.
Those elected are as follows: Pres
sdent, Jane Nuckols; Vice-Presi-
dent, Gay Scott; Secretary, Marlyn
Attix; Treasurer, Bing Pusey, The
club has total of twenty-five
members, all of whom gained
membership on the basis of a point
system. Following the election of
officers Mr.. Dickinson gave lee
tllre on the subject, "How to Use
the Library. At the next meet
ing book review will be given by
the president, Jane Nuckols.
Spanish III Club Initiation
The Spanish II Club held their
Initiation of the Spanish I Club on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
FIN Stotions

WRc.FM-s3.s Me-, chaaasl 40
$50 an. to an. =.
WT0P-FM-@.3 Me-, chsHhsl IA
$50 an. to Z an.
WBUz.FM-9s.1 Me-, chaHasi "a
1880 an. to 1890 en-. snd
4p,m. to 3 pm.
WAsR-FM-s1.1 Me-, chsaRsi 24o
ESQ to IL pm.
W0L-FM-sa.I Me-. chaaasi "a
6 an. to IL am.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, ehsnRsl 80
S pm. to II pm.
WFAM-l00.3 Me-. ehaRRsl 7S7
6 am. to IL am.
WWDc.FM-1o1.1 No., ebaBnsl 100
an. to 9 pm. ....
WeMS-fM-103.s Me-, chaRael 40
Sis am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-10s.1 Me-, chasRsi 400
7:30 am. to o pm.
WUsr-10s.3 Me-, Chanel 7s7
7:3o am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1oI.9 Me-, chaBnsl 291
an. 70 12:3o an.
Other AM Stotions
WeMS-s1s ke.-6;30 a.m.-5:1s pm.
WPlK-73O ke.-7:3o a.m.-5:l5 pm.
WeAY-i,U5e Ke.-7:3o s.rn.-s:l5 pm.
WARL-7so Kc.-7:30 s.m.5:l5 pm.
WUST-1,11e ke.-7:3o a.m.-5:15 pm.
WFAx-l,22o ke.-7:30 a.fh.-5:1S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

-. 1919, ..,,h.s.n &C.,, 800.
la Tau, .,x,. !. aaro-. N.-a+a,. 'S Sv
~ roa = .r H;ra,ssat+s. Nv
Sal ~ anu
oi 2 ~ ,.rr,p poa,. r,,....r. ,,,r+
~, WA 49, r.as,s,sr s,,S
@ $500" n;asfars Sta, 4, .sTaranded y
Sn iaoa Ta,asM p Sc. ti,,s Ia.
wow =, NS.,.t,.s. p e t;ve
sspn .;,, '" 1870 . a VA .pa,,;,th - pr;n-
49, w. 0aA0 Va -
ca pa.sa u,pr nz..v.. pc,,.rt Mont.
/. 800 , w ,,s,.,.
soA.0y r E TWrSINN ronAv
wa WNT rsc1ivwood Screen
To .oV, ,.st.a., 49,, sons -" IN "yvho
p AZ, Acn,.sar"
= .aS xnT1p yy;deo sv,.eter. .T,me
\ oc,,,,.rt ana Tack Carson nave the
s ..;,as r,sa ~. =, ssrSo, TIaoysn,s sale y
500 xUTT1 = pant. sor~yuas hino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
TeIevision I tomorrow
Tuesdoy, JonuoFy %, 1852

WNw 1sdy sarswa DaFs Hsu Gt M'aaI
E1eheN o 1ae nt
Charlie; Th Deh pseIs nnase a's
Smith D.
NsMkas $780, Newly DssA
1884, Early Bird Heater H. Wsnns cs ih assaas
1aa thu Matinee neata. ts MitaH eaa
$685. Disc IssIi News; aus pne jockey; "sH s
Wkeman
Maa MadaeG
Bhy eram @sdetme eesea mass . %,
MahneG tse
CO 81 4" Treasures 13s sass AMEN lag s,
MINE ana Me
Ina coNbU PyhoH S9 me Eay saW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
HiqhIiahts
RADIO TO-DAY.

soc. WRC Railroad Hour: Cor
don Mac7ae and Dorothy Warensk-
jold co-star in Rudolf Frimps must
cal, The Three Musketeers.
500, WTOP Suspense: Joseph
Gotten has the lead in Carnival"
500, WRC Telephone Hour: Fer.
ruccio Tagliayini sings "Dai Cannpi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
SIiDpino or lrrifafina?
AnYERTIsEMENT.

| Don't be embarrassed By loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or Wohbling when
you eat. talk or laugh. just sprinkle .
little FASTEETH on your plates. This
i Of added comfort and security by holding
| plates more firmly No gummy. gooey.
tpaSty taste or feeling. It's alkaline tnon-
lacid1. Get FASTEETH ut any drug store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
FIRST FIGHT !.
TO Get UNDER
WAY AT 8 P. M

A full 12-bout card has been
completed for the Oak Harbor
Boosters ring show which is set
for 8 p. m. this Friday in the
school auditorium at Oak Harbor,
Cloyse Lehman, chairman of the
boxing committee announced.
The eleventh bout will be a
112-pound flyweight semi-final
between Fred Griffin, Local II
and Dick Marvel, Oak Harbor.
This will be followed by the
heavyweight bout between Buzz
Meyers, Local and Reef Young,
Bellevue.
Participants in the bouts from
Ottawa county will include:
James Madison, 1875 pounds: Ed
die Oglesbe and John Kelly,
Marblehead, 13O pounds: Leo De-
luca, Marblehead, 1873 pounds:
James Brannum, Marblehead, 155
pounds, and Marvel, Oak Harbor.
Boys interested in participating
in this and other programs to
come, are urged to get in touch
with Lee Davis at the Lake Erie
Sports store. Tickets for the show
are available there, also.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
BELLEVUE TO
COME HERE
APRIL 18TH

Port Clinton Redskins will open
their 1852 track schedule Tuesday
afternoon, April Is, against Bel
levue on the local cinder circuit
The meet will get underway at
4 o'clock.
The Oak Harbor Rockets will
come here, Friday, April 1S for
a contest which will also start at
4 o'clock.
The Fremont invitational is set
for Z p m. Friday, April Is, at
Fremont and Port Clinton will
visit Bowling Green at 4 p. m.
Tuesday, April 20.
On May 6, at 4 p. m. Lakeside
and Elmore track teams will COM
pete with Port Clinton here
which will be followed by the OF.
tawa county meet Friday, May g
starting at 7:30 p. m. here. On
May 13 the Upper Sandusky re-
lays will be run off at Upper
Sandusky at Z p. m. and the Red
skins will go to Sandusky or
Thursday, May Is.
The district track meet will be
held in Bowling Green, Saturday
May II, and will be followed by
the state finals in Columbus Sat
urday, May "a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
Redskins TO Open Baseball Against Clay mond
HEAVY SEASON
TO END MAY q

A 15-game baseball season will
be played by the Port Clinton
Redskins this spring, with the
opener scheduled at Clay next
Monday, April T. The team will
travel to Clyde the following day,
Tuesday, April 8.
Most of the games will start at
a p. m. with the exception of An
thony Wayne and Macomber
games which will be at 2 p. III.
Anthony Wayne will play Port
Clinton Saturday, April 26 and
the Macomber game will be ON
Saturday, May 8, here.
The remainder of the schedule
is:
April Is, Tuesday, Norwalk,
there.
April 1s, Friday, Macomber.
there.
April %, Tuesday, Woodward,
there.
April %, Tuesday, Old Fort,
here
May 2, Friday, Norwark, here.
May Sc, district tournament in
Toledo.
May z, Wednesday, Norwalk st.
Paul, here.
May IL, Monday, Clay here.
May Is, Thursday, Woodward,
here.
May 20, Tuesday, Fremont st.
Joe, here.
May 81, Wednesday, Norwalk
st. Paul, there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
ROYAL CANADIANS COMING
TO ARENA APRIL 13

Along Tin Pan Alley there's a
saying, eff leonardo likes your
songs, it's in" For, it has be-
come an accepted fact that if in
Lomardo's opinion song is
potentially a hit, the odds are ali
in favor of that tune climbing its
way onto the "Hit Parade"
Guy leonardo has introduced
more songs that subsequently be-
came hits than any other band
leader in history. Since 1929,
when leonardo first became d
name" orchestra, more than
260 songs first introduced by his
Royal Canadians have skyrocket-
ed to the top.
1t is not alone in finding new
song hits that Lombardo has no
peer, however. Another of his
talents is digging up old tunes
from his files, dressing them up
with new arrangements, and
putting them back into the best
seller lists. In recent seasons, for
example, leonardo is credited
with having reincarnated such
favorties as always" ''Humores-
que" frankie and Johnny" and
literally dozens of others.
A season never goes by in which
half of more of the nations song
favorities haven't been intro
diced or revived by leonardo.
Here are just a few of the tunes
first introduced by leonardo dur
ing the last few seasons: "At Last
At Last, Cray Heart, Marsh
mallow Moon, "South America,
Take 1t Away, "Gal in Calico,
s'They Say It's Wonderful; "Ole
Buttermilk Sky; "ShooFly Pie;
Love On a Greyhound Blu"
Seems like Old Times" written
by Carmen Lombardo); Il Wish
l Didn't Love You So";; "Stella
By. Starlight; mo Can Do;
That's For Me-; 'It Might AS
Well Be SPRING; and Its a
Grand Night fer Singing; 'Blue
Tango, among scores of other
1t is Lombardo's uncanny
ability to spot a future hit song
that has made him the Number
One target for the industry's con-
tact men (song pluggers) among
the nations bandleaders. They
have learned that Lombardo can
do the most towards giving their
song the proper send-off and put
ting them we'll on the way to ma
tional popularity
Lombardo and his Royal Can
adams will play concert at
Sports Arena in Toledo Sunday
night, April 18th. Tickets are now
on sale at al Sports Arena agenc-
iac
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
STATE FISHING
MANUAL HAS
BRISK K.SALE

Thirty-five thousand Ohio fish
ermen should be more success
full this session. At least they are
better acquainted with the habits
of Ohio fish and where to 60
to catch them.
The new publication "How and
Where to Catch Ohio's Fishes,
published by the Ohio Division of
Wildlife has been selling like hot
cakes. $4,000 copies have been
sold already and the demand
seems to be unlimited. The Divi-
sion has ordered a third printing
this week and indications are
that several more will be neces-
sary before the demand is sat-
isfied.
veral metropolitan news
papers throughout the state have
made the booklets available to
their readers as a service to the
public and they too are finding
it difficult to keep them in stock.
An announcement from the
public relations section of the
Wildlife Division made it clear
this week that, regardless of the
demand, reprinting will continue
until all interested fishermen are
satisfied.
The booklet can be obtained by
sending $.25 to the Information
and Education section, Ohio Di-
vision of Wildlife, 1900 Dublin
road, Columbus, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
BOAT LICENSES
DUE MAY 1ST

Fishermen and power and row.
boat owners are reminded that
the 1852 state boat licenses be-
come effective May /. After that
date all watercraft must bear the
state metal license. Outboard and
inboard motor licenses also be-
come effective on that date.
The price of the state license
for rowboats is $100, while the
motor licenses are $500.
In addition to the state motor
and boat licenses, fishermen or
boat owners will be required tc
have seperate license to oper-
ate their craft on the Muskin.
gum Conservancy District lakes.
Some municipalities also require
seperate license for the opera
ton of boats on waters within
city limits. Fishermen should
check with city authorities prior
to launching a boat in city waters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

Ending his stint with the Wich-
ita baseball club, Joe Macko, Port
Clinton diamond ace, is heading
for what may the biggest year OF
his career with the Cleveland In
dians' Dallas farm club in the
Texas League.
Macko, though only %, has had
three busy seasons in the Tribes
farm system, hitting better than
800 in each. Last year the hard
hitting first baseman, slumped
somewhat as batter but showed
marked improvement toward the
end of the season.
With the Dallas club early last
year, his hitting dropped to .242
in 80 games but when he was sent
TO Wichita he climbed to .234 as
top man in the club.
Dallas Mentor Dutch Meyer
thinks highly of the Port Clinton
lad, recently remarking that "Joe