davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

popular public bathing beach and
recreational area in northwestern
Ohio. Development plans call for
beach improvement, establishing
picnic areas and parking grounds.
Texture of the beach sand is of
high quality and the gentle slope
of the beach itself, lakeward,
creates very desirable condition
which will permit bathers to wade
far out from the shoreline.
Title for the Crane Crcek-Magee
Marsh area was acquired by the
State in July, 1851, following long
and delayed court proceedings.
This 1900 acre area is being de-
veloped jointly by the Division of
Parks and the Division of Wild
life. The marsh area is being used
as Wildlife refuge and is opened
to limited and controlled duck
shooting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Oak [ Harbor Holds 1st Place
In Sandusky Bay Conference
By Defeating Lakeside 14-12

After taking the St. Mary's Pan
theirs to the cleaners a week ear
lier, the Oak Harbor Rockets es-
tablished themselves for Sandusky
Bay Conference leadership last
Friday when they nudged the
Lakeside Stonecrushers by 11-12
at Oak Harbor.
A green team, which had shown
little prospect as contender early
in the season, the Rockets subducd
the Saints September 10 1876 for
their first win.
With only three lettermen from
last year, Coach Dave Martin put
his team through some remarkable
PAGES to snare the second victory
against Lakeside, giving Oak Har-
Dor 2 up in the S.B.C.
The Rockets were tailed in the
second and third quarters with the
invaders, but came through on the
extra points kicked by Tom Krieg-
er after Alan st. Clair and Ken
meth Apling went over the goal
line from the one-yard stripe.
For their two touchdowns, Lake
sides Norbert Monak returned a
45-yard punt and Dan Lane went
over from the five-yard marker.
Oak Harbor kept the game under
control in the final period by
staving off the Crushers in de-
termined rally which was COM
pletely blocked.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Clyde Flyers
Crush Genoa

The Clyde Flyers really flew
over the Genoa Comets 1877 at
Clyde Friday night.
Genoa managed to hold Clyde
scoreless through the first period
after which there was plenty OF
action, Clyde scoring twice in each
succeeding period. One of Nit
chell's two tallies was made on
a 95-yard run from scrimmage.
Other scorers were Jackson, Met
zer, Stiger and Scheerer for Clyde.
Genoa's single touchdown was
made by Eberhard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Nearly 1000 Duck Hunters
May Be Lucky In Drawings
For East Harbor Privileges

Ohio duck hunters, or at least
1904 of them, will be much hap
pier the next few days when they
receive notification that they were
the lucky ones in the 1852 draw.
ing for hunting rights at the famed
Magee Marsh and East Harbor
public waterfowl hunting grounds.
The drawings, presided over by
representatives of the three state
wide sportsmen's organization,
were held at the Division of Wild
life headquarters Friday, Septem-
ber 26.
The 902 lucky winners and a
like number of alternates will be
notified this week of their good
fortune by mail.
A total of 1888 applications
were received by the game man.
agement section for both water
fowl hunting spots. Of these g.
697 were entered in the drawing
for hunting at Magee Marsh, while
1,941 applied for shooting oates
at East Harbor
The drawings were conducted
by giving each application num-
ber as they were received ard
then placing the number in a huge
wire wheel.
Each winner will be permitted
to take one guest with him on the
day he is to shoot and the guest
will occupy the same blind.
The game management section
announces that absolutely no
switching of dates or blinds will
be permitted. Nor can a winner
transfer his date and blind to an
other hunter Only the alternate
which was drawn will be permit
ed to hunt in place of the original
winner.
Only IA of the % blinds will be
shot at Magee Marsh until the final
weeks of the season when all %
will be shot. Shooting days at the
Marsh will be Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday. AL
though the official waterfowl sea-
son starts on October 13, hunting
at Magee will not start until Tues
day, October IA.
Ten blinds at East Harbor will
be in operation, which will allow
total of 10 hunters and their
guests per shooting day in that
area.
Shooting at East Harbor will be
confined to three days a week
only. The shooting days will be
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Opening day of shooting at East
Harbor will be on Thursday, Oc-
tober 16.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Local Bowlers Edge
Travelling League

Port Clinton Manufacture ; n 9
bowling team won four points over
Clyde in the travelling league at
Clyde Sunday in the Northwestern
Ohio loop. Dick Selgo was high
man, rolling 500, with Mike Hrubco
second high with sos total. The
local players attained a seven to
one record, for flying start in
the No. position of the travelling
league.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
FREMONT ROMPS
over ELM0RE

1t was a shuttle-run for Ere
mont st. Joseph against Elmore
in a Sandusky Bay Conference
grid game at Elmore Friday, when
the invaders piled up score of
AZ against Elmore's 25.
Norm Semrock scored twice for
Elmore while Lyle Hamilton scor-
ed four touchdowns for the Saints.
Fremont lead 26-19 at halftime.
Elmore stands one win and one
loss, having upset Genoa two weeks
ago. by 1926.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
FOOTBALL SCORES

Sylvania 18-Port Clinton @.
Clyde 38-Genoa 7.
Fremont st. 10 47-Elmore 25.
Findlay 16-BoWling Green ID.
Oak Harbor 14-Lakesidc II.
Tiffin Columbian 14-Whitmer 7.
Fremont Ross 58-Fostoria 90.
Ashland 13-Tiffin Calvert 0.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Port Clinton Banked In Battle With SyIvania
Redskins Bow To 1870 Score
In Third Straight Defeat Fri.

second quarter. The visitors were
ON Port Clinton's five yard stripe
when the final gun sounded.
Sylvania's victory spelled the
third straight defeat for the Red
skins this season.
This week Port Clinton will be
host to Tiffin Calvert, another
formidable foe which will likely
give the local team trouble in the
passing and footwork departments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
TO AIR 9 oSU GAMES

TO AIR 9 OSU GAMES
All nine games in Ohio State
University's football schedule will
be briadcast by Radio Station
WTOD, Toledo, with Doug Tabner,
the stations sport director, at the
microphone, it was announced to-
day by Laurel c. Worman, presi-
dent of Laurel c. Worman, inc.
sponsors of the programs. IN the
opener of this years series, Ohio
State will meet Indiana at Colum.
bus on Saturday (Sept. 27).
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

ing hand. The scissors smoothly
pierced through three layers of
throbbing tissue. The doctor tossed
the implement to the floor, and after
a brief flux of blood had stopped,
he peeled the lining from the brain.
The breathing chamber inflated
and debated jerIxily. Patient very
low" said the anesthetist.
The brain yawned open.
DIR. MORSE'S hand went through
the opening, deep into the mysteries
within. His eyes closed; he was see
ing with his fingers. His wrist moved
as the fingers explored the hidden
softness, and finally located the
thief which would rob this human of
life. The nurse clapped small knife
into the surgeons free hand. The
knife went deep into the depths of
the brain, and soon the fingers came
out holding small mass of matter,
small as an insects eye, attached to
a tiny stem.
The breathing chamber pulsated
fast and shallow. The anesthetist
said, Patient near death"
David, be cautious" said the old
man.
1T can't be done" said one of the
observers.
Once again DR.. Morse's fingers en-
tered the brain, for a final probe.
The breathing chamber registered
more than so, the patient was gasp
ing.
Respiratory failure imminent"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

The anesthetist's voice was now
clearer and firmer.
TOO FAR GONE" said the doctor
above.
DR.. Morse folded back into place
the brain lining, sewed it quickly.
Then he carefully tapped over the
portion Of the scalp which the first
scalpel had parted.
"DermaI sutures!" he ordered
tersely. With these he stitched the
scalp.
The surgeon picked UP the minute
tumor from the tray, examined it a
moment, put it back. His eyes
widened; they were now laughing.
He looked up at the old man and
winked. The old man smiled and
winl1ed down. He leaned back in his
seat and mopped his forehead with
a wet handkerchief.
DR.. Morse removed his gloves and
allowed the nurse to help him with
his coveralls, mask and skullcap.
He walked back to the table, OBJ
served the patient, and said, 'sWell?"
Condition goodI" said the
anesthetist.
The doctors in the balcony seemed
puzzled, defeated, for brief interval.
Then, as one, they rose and APP
plauded.
The old man smiled at the student
and said, my son could not fail his
brother"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
n Short Story
By 5. 5. WILLIAMS

at the controls of the machine. He
said, Condition, fair" But the
breathing chamber pulsated rapidly,
registering more than 40.
A nurse sprayed antiseptic on the
shaven scalp and then clamped a
large towel about the head, to create
a fence of sterilization.
Through the amplifier in the bal
cony, again came the clear, low voice
of the anesthetist: Patient is ready"
The doctors in the balcony ceased
talking. They leaned forward, their
chins in their palms. The student
perspired. The lines on the old mans
face deepened. A doctor muttered,
ssHe can't do it."
'eHe will" whispered the old man.
DR.. Morse was ready. He looked
up and prayed, sPlease God, put
into my hands the power to place
him back on earth" Above, the old
man prayed, too.
THE SURGEON stepped close to
the operating table and the nurse
promptly clapped into his waiting
hand a cleaning sca1peL He passed
sensitive fingers gently over the
head of the patient and suddenly lei
them stop when his probe located the
point sought. The doctor looked up
at the old man, and his eyes smiled
for moment. The old man looked
down and said, quietly. Cautious
David"
With a sweeping, firm, motion, DR.
Morse passed the blade over the
shaven head, and blood spurted. Ar
assistant clamped the bleeders tt
control hemorrhage, and there
yawned the cleaning white mys
teries which lie beneath the scalp
The skull, white as fresh enamel, the
vault wherein lies life Of man
thought of man, government of life
The doctor folded the skin out Of The
way.
The nurse placed into his hand ;
small, compact silver electric drill
plugged into the outlet on the floor
AGAIN THE SURGEONS han,
probed for the point, and soon he ap
piled the drills blade. It travelled il
a circular motion, and in few sec
onds it was placed back on the tray
DR.. Morse lifted out portion o
the skull and placed it beside tn
drill.
Cautiously" said the old man
lips tense.
Nurses and attendants, below
looked at one another. Their ex
posed foreheads perspired, thei
caps were damp. The anesthetist saic
Respiration rapid" DIR. Morse
forehead was dry. He was withou
thought. DR.. Morse was only eye
and hands.
The grayish-white lining of til
brain lay open to view, pulsatin
rhythmically. The nurse placed
scissors into the surgeons unfalteI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

N front row of the observation
balcony, his thin face drawn, his
eyes narrow and searching; chew
ing his fingernails. Before him
started the swell of a huge glass
dome, which separated the balcony
from the square, Spotlessly white OPP
Grating room below.
A student about 20-e entered and
sat beside the old man. He said, HAS
it started?"
spThe patient is nearly ready"
Thirty seasoned surgeons occupied
the remaining seats. One might have
had the impression that these dig
nified gentlemen were awaiting the
rise of the curtain to musical COM
edy, for they were gay; they scoffed
at the length of the shot young DR..
Morse was about to take.
s'The boys a fool" said one.
Said another, Hell never do it.
Neither Lave nor Snyder would
touch it with 1O-foot pole"
And a third, ST wouldn't with a
90"
"He will do it, the old man told
the student.
"Gosh," breathed the youth. 'Gosh,
this is wonderful"
THE OLD MAN said, eyes, lad,
this operation is wonderful because
that boy down there is the only man
with courage enough to try it. To
try in the face of refusals by greater
surgeons. But he won't fail"
Below, nurses and assistants were
preparing for surgery. They moved
about swiftly, quietly, placing things
where they could be reached, when
needed, without effort. The respira-
tory equipment was receiving last
minute inspection. A nurse was re-
moving nickel-plated instruments
from the sterilizer and arranging
them in neat row on the scalpel
tray.
Suddenly the doors of the oper-
ating room swung open, the activity
stopped, the patient was wheeled in
on a table. DR.. Morse's brown face
took on an expression of hardness,
sternness, when he looked down at
the helpless being from whose brain
he must remove an infection which
had lodged there nearly year be-
fore it had been discovered.
ETHER WAS DRAWN through the
patients nasal passage, while DR.
Morse's aide held up rubber gloves
into which the surgeon slipped
strong, reliable fingers. He ther
slipped into his white coveral1, and
his skullcap and mask were fixed or
his head. Only his eyes remained
uncovered.
A nosepiece, attached by thir
hose to the ether-oxygen machine
was placed over the nose and mouth
of the dying man, whose head haC
been shaved. The anesthetist stayed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

June IS. l052-25
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Northern Vrgimio's Just Fight

Northern Virginia is justified in waging
laSt-dtch fight for fair play at the hands of the
special session of the General Assembly just con-
vened in Richmond. Fair play for this part of
the State does not come easily, as the losing
battle for bills to permit Federal employees to
hold county Offices attests. But the battle for
fair representation in the Legislature for the
heavily populated 10th district is too important
to be fought on less than an all-out basis.
The compromise proposal reported to the
Assembly by House and Senate committees is un-
satisfactory to the nearby Virginia jurisdictions
because it fails to provide them with proper
voice in affairs of the State. The Northern Vir-
ginia delegation contends that the 303, 900 citi-
zenS which it represents are entitled to at least
three Senators and nine Delegates, instead of
the present two Senators and four Delegates. The
committee bills would limit the area to six Dele
gates and while granting an additional Senator,
would realign senatorial districts so as to abolish
Arlingtons right to it's own Senator and deny
Alexandria Senator of its own Arlington and
Alexandria would be required to share two Sen
ators-an arrangement which has no legislative
logic and which is vigorously opposed.
The Northern Virginians deserve better treat
ment at Richmond in the reapportionment Of
legislative districts. Certainly population figures
warrant Senator each for Arlington, Alexandria
and the Fairfax-Falls Church area and the nine
Delegates demanded at the Richmond hearings.
Anything less than this is truly taxation without
adequate representation.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
In the Public Interest

Attorney General McGranery's decision to
have Federal grand jury investigate Owen
Lattimore's conflicting testimony before Sem
ate committee is in the public interest It is also
in Mr.. Lattimores interest, if he is innocent Of
any wrongdoing.
Judiciary subcommittee turned over to
the Department of Justice the transcript of
testimony in which, it charged, Mr. baltimore
uttered "fagrant" untruths about some Of his
past associations and activities The group also
asserted that Mr. baltimore has been "a con-
scious articulate instrument of the Soviet con-
spiracy." Apparently the grand jury inquiry will
relate primarily to the question of whether or
not the former State Department adviser COM
mitted perjury on the witness stand. The jury
will have the benefit Of the findings of special
FBI investigation of the case.
The clouded baltimore case ought to be
cleared up, one way or another. The grand jury
is in an excellent position to contribute toward
that end 1t would be unfair to the public and
to Mr.. baltimore to leave the perjury charges
hanging in nid-air indefinitely.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
A Wrong Approach

The reason the police want law outlawing
the possession-without a doctors certificate
of hypodermic needles is that it will provide
them with some tangible means of dealing with
dope addictS. They could hold them or charge
them with the offense of illegally possessing
needle. Now they can do nothing, unless the
addict is caught violating some other law.
But at best, this proposal to outlaw hypo-
dermic needles is stop-gap of dubious effec-
tiveness. The addcts will learn other methods
of injecting dope. And the statutes will be
cluttered up with another law that will be an
added nuisance and burden to those people whose
use of a needle has no connection with the
dope habit.
One may hope that the Citizens Advisory
Council which has this proposed law under
consideration will ditch it. The more intelligent
and effective approach TO the problem is to
require compulsory treatment of dope addicts.
That would take them out of circulation and
offer them the opportunity of treatment and
perhaps cure The testimony at last weeks
hearing on this subject was convincing. We need
more legislation to deal with dope addiction.
But this needle law is not the way to go about
getting 1t.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
A 0-Yeor Mystery

This year includes not only the 500th ami
versary of the printed Bible of Gutenberg but
also that of the so-called Giant Bible of Mainz,
a two-volume Illuminated manuscript on vellum
recently given to the Library of Congress by
Lessing j. Rosenwald of Jenkintown, Pennsyl-
vania Both enterprises were in process OF
development at the same time. The hand
wrought book consists of 459 leaves in two
binders Each page contains two 60-line
columns The text comprises all the canonical
books according to st. Jerome-all, of course, in
Latin single artist, using single crow quill
to which he refers as his faithful pen" began
the task on April 4, 1852, and carried 1t forward
systematically day after day until July 8, 1453.
The illuminations, however, never were COM
pleted This fact raises number of questions
which scholars are striving to answer. One Of
them is Why have the quaint and beautiful
representations of people, animals birds and
flowers which were executed in the earlier por
tions of the Giant Bible no theological relation
to the script? The pictures are scenes from
ordinary medieval life, such as hunting and out
door games Many of the figures are grotesquely
posed and dressed. Generally they are sketched
against twining background OF vines. Some
of the incidents are Intentionally comic. The
scholars want to know why.
And they have discovered clue to the
Evening star., 1952-12-04
BY Charles E. TroceweN

This wight sets up a gas attack, as
it were, favored with peppermint.
The mint reveals what happens when
human beings are huddled so close
together.
The guy may be in the next seat
but the aroma watts to ones trusty
nostrils just the same.
Dreadful thought:
The peppermint simply shows that
the strange breath is there all the time!
The aroma is sort of "color," as it
were, showing just where the fellows
breath is. Usually one feels as If 1t
were all going down ones own nose.
4
Out in the open air, the ubiquitous
cigarette has exactly the same effect,
showing the sensitive and shrinking
person just whose air, out of whose
lungs, is going right up ones own nose
and right down into ones own lungs.
We therefore suggest to Mrs. I. that,
If she doesn't want to breathe other
peoples breath, she stay out of public
vehicles. because everybody in them
breatheS everybody else's breath,
whether they realize it or not. The
same thing, more or less, Is true of
theaters. movies, lecture halls, etc. What
saves us. undoubtedly, is that it is
largely diluted by the time we take it
in. And then, too, we all have q mar
gin of safety, tolerance. as the en-
gineers call it. without which we would
not be here.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
This and That

Actually. the reading q stranger does
of another's book is rather over the
chest.
In most cases, the unlimited reader
is seated right beside the book owner,
and reads simply by dropping his eyes
down to the printed page.
His old nose (and sinuses of which
our correspondent so feelingly speaks)
are no closer In reading than while he
Is staring out the window.
All bus riders know this. but there is
nothing much they can do about it,
except take the seat right behind the
driver. This way. they manage to get
a breath of fresh air, not only from the
window at the operators left. but also
from the door when he opens 1t.
Steady riders get to know q number
Of riding tricks.
One is to poke the elbow out slightly.
when fat lady sits down beside one.
The elevation Of the elbow is 50 slight
that it cannot be noticed.
Usually the lady, when she slides of
the arm, is embarrassed, and begs pardon
profusely.
Unless this is done, she proceeds to
drop her 100 pounds all over one. II
she succeeds, she gives one tremendous
glare, as If to say, How stupid"
The fact that it makes no difference
whether the guy next to one reads "over
the shoulder" or simply stares into
space Is shown when . gum chewer gets
aboard.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Backward Step for D. c.?

The recent well-deserved praise of the
accomplishments of Brig. Gen. Bernard
L. Robinson, during the year and half
which he has served as Engineer Com
missioner of the District, brings to mind
a consideration of the Office Of the Engi-
neer Commissioner.
That Office has charge of the public
works Of the city, such as public build
ings and grounds, sewers, streets and
water supply; in short, all Of the con-
struction and maintenance Of the physi-
cal plant Of the community.
To realize how well this job has been
done, one has only to look around the
city and compare it with others Of COM
parable size.
To cite the care with which the
esthetic, as well as the practical. has
been considered, one has only to observe
the beautiful trees and the graceful
lamp posts which adorn our streets.
At present the size Of the physical
plant has fallen behind the rapid growth
of the city due to inadequate appropria-
tions, but within available funds the
work has been performed in most ef-
ficient and honest manner, without one
iota of corruption. such as building and
paving scandals, of which other large
cities have had their share.
Due to the fact that the Engineer
Commissioner and his principal assist
ants are assigned by the Corps Of Engi-
neers from among its Regular Army Of
ficers, the expense Of the Office is well
below that at which equal civilian talent
could be obtained.
Would not any home rule bill which
eliminates the Office of the Engineer
Commissioner be step backward in the
administration of the local government?
POnderer.