davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
LAKESIDE GRID CANDIDATES TO
Be LINED Up NEXT TUESDAY

Coach Dan Polling, Lakeside
High Schools new football men
tor, has issued call for all candi-
dates for the 1852 squad to meet
at the high school at 6 p. M, Tues
day, Aug. 10, at which time equip
ment will be issued. Practice will
start Wednesday, Aug. 20, in pre-
paration for Lakeside's first 1852
appearance in the Sandusky Bay
Conference premiere at Oak Har-
Dor Friday evening, Sept 5.
Other games Oh Lakeside's 1852
schedule are: Castalia here, Sept.
IL; Gibsonburg, there, Sept. 49,;
Oak Harbor, there, Sept 26; Gen
ca, there, Oct. 3; Sandusky St.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

Cows need water and shade in
hot weather.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
CATAWBA

Mrs. Richard Short and chill.
dren, of Philadelphia, Pa, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Smith.
Mrs. Darrell Lowell and daugh-
ters of Piqua, Ohio, are spending
couple of weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kransber-
ger, of Toledo, called on relatives
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer
attended the Lenke wedding re-
ception in the west end of the
county Saturday evening.
Mrs. Martin Harmon of Pitts
burgh spent last week with her
daughter and family, DR.. and Mrs.
Mccarthy who have been vaca-
tioning here for the past two
weeks.
William Good, the ferry dock
master, reports that over five hun
dred cars were taken to Put In
Bay over the week end for the an
nual regatta. Many additional pas
sengers were also taken over, who
left their cars on the mainland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frye and
son of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
V. A. Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Clegg en-
tertained several Toledo organiza-
tions at their home here Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Barclay of
Peoria, ILL.,, have. arrived at their
summer home for the duration of
the peach season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
Minor Changes Are Asked
In Games Laws At Parley OF
Ohio Farmers, Sportsmen

On Thursday of last week, the
State Public Game Hearing was
held in the Ohio Departments
Building, Columbus, where mem
bers of the Wildlife Council and
officials of the Ohio Division of
Wildlife heard recommendations
from each of the farmer and
sportsmen representatives of each
of the five inland conservation
districts of the State.
Technical information concern
ing various species of game was
also furnished the Council by per-
sonnel of the Game Management
Section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
Girls Baseball
Coming To Toledo

The ALI American Girls Base
ball League will display its wares
in Swayne Field, Toledo, Ohio.
Wednesday night, August Goth ,at
$50, when the World Champion
South Bend Blue Sox coached by
Karl Winsch, take on the Battle
Creek Bellies, coached by Guy
Bush, the former Chicago Cub pit
cher. This is NOT softball.
The girls use a baseball slight
ly larger than a regulationball,
yet there is so little difference it
cannot be told from the stands.
The pitching distance and
distance between bases is
slightly less than regulation;
otherwise American League rules
prevail. The pitchers throw over
hand and sidearmed, using hooks,
sliders and drops. The hitters
stand in there and take their cuts,
and once on base they steal, use
the sacrifice, hit and run, etc.
just like big leaguers.
The teams play 112 games per
season, with no exhibitions. The
game here is an official league
contest and became a reality only
because Ringling Brothers Circus
has long term contract to use
Playland Field in South Bend,
home of the Blue SoX, once each
year.
Ex-Major Leaguers including
Guy Bush, Woody English, Johnny
Rawlings, and Jimmy Double X"
Foxx act as coaches.
Those who haye been the ALL
American Girls in action say their
play is so thrilling that it is al
most unbelievable. This league had
writeup in Holiday Magazine in
June. Advance tickets may be pur-
chased in downtown Toledo at the
Athletic Supply Company, $50 ST..
perior Street, or at Ticket Head
quarters in Grinnell Bros, 401
Jefferson, or by writing Hank Rig
ney, 2148 Dunde Avenue, Toledo
9, Ohio. Mail orders should in
clude 35 cents extra to cover re-
gistration mailing. For Information
call Garfield 8625 days or WAL
bridge 6526 in the evening. Box
seats are $1.50, Reserved Seats
S125, and General Admission
$1.00, incl. TAX.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
At
ILYA Regatta

There was an influx of hun
dreds at Put-In-Bay last weekend
as sailors gathered for the 59th
Inter Lake Yachting Association
regatta.
Festivities got under way Sat
urday, hailing the racing of 30 diff
ferent classes of crafts between
Sunday and Wednesday, There
was long street parade Saturday
afternoon and the Commodore's
ball was in the Colonial Saturday
night.
An elaborate fireworks show
was given for Sunday night. This
feature lasted for more than one
hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
Booster Association
Winners Named

John Miller, Jr., and Ed Michel
we're awarded $50 pounds of beef
each at an outing sponsored by the
Oak Harbor Boosters Association
at Black Bass Grove Sunday.
George Chiarelli is president of
the organization and members of
the outing committee were Carl
Baumgartner, Chet Yeisley, and
Stanley Mylander.
Plans for fall and winter activit-
les Of the association we're discus
sed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

Mary's here Oct. 10; Clyde There,
Oct. II; Elmore, here, Oct. %:
Port Clinton, here, Oct. 81; and
Fremont st. Joseph's, here, Nov
7.
Polling who coached at Plymouth
last year succeeds Howard Schae-
tzke, who goes to Liberty Center.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

Here are shown last years officers of the Port Cn
ton Yacht Club who handled all the details for the 9th
annual regatta.
At top from left, Commodore Carlton Schwan
and Robert Englebeck commodore and regatta
chairman in center left, is Keith Montgomery, treasur
and Harvey Snder, secretary.
Trustees last year John w. Lay, Kenneth Black,
Wayne Frideric and William Alan all of Port Clinton.
The fleet surgeon is Dr. George Boon, Oak Harbor, and
measurer is Carlton Allen, Port Clinton. -Hattwick
Photos.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
Tractor Rodeo Is
Set For Thursday

The annual Ottawa county All
Tractor Club rodeo is set for
Thursday afternoon, beginning at
1:30 p. m.
Winner of the contests will
represent Ottawa county at the
State Fair in Columbus.
Other All events include a style
show to be given Friday at Car
roll School and the Campfire,
which is scheduled August 16 in
Veterans Memorial Park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

Ohio wheat farmers have not
had serious Hessian fly problems
for years because they observe
fly-free dates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

Recent hot weather cut produc-
ton in some dairy herd by so per-
cent.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Ancient Autos 10 Gather
For GIidden Tour Revival
BY the Assoeiofed Press

|
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Thirty
ancient auto will chug of from
here Sunday to join a vintage-car
caravan en- route to Washington,
D. C..
The drivers and passengers,
members of the Veteran Motor Car
Club of America, will be attired in
busters and goggles in keeping
with their vehicles-dated 1904 to
1925.
The jaunt, a revival of the
early-century Gildden Tours, will
help celebrate the American Auto
mobile Associations 5Qth ami
versary to be held in the Nations
Capital September 1926.
The first stop of the New York
contingent will be at Stroudsburg.
Pa. The second leg of the trip will
take the caravan to Harrisburg,
Pa. There, they will join some 200
other antique-car enthusiasts ar
irving (they hope) from Boston
and Springfield, Mass, Hartford.
Conn.,. Watkins Glen, N. Y, Pitts
burgh and Cleveland.
The original Glidden Tours were
held between 1905 and 1918 to
prove that. the ''horSeless carriage"
was reliable and durable means
Iof transportation. The tours
gained their names from the
trophyS offered winning cars by
Charles Glidden, a New England
industrialiSt.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERT1SEMEN
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES

Nagging backache, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain. causes this important
FUNCTION to slow down. many folks suffernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages,
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi.
diuretic. Used successfully By millions for
over SO years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these disconn-
forts-help the 15milesof kidney tubes andfiI-
ters flush out waste. Get Doan,s Pills todayl,
Evening star., 1952-09-19

LARGE OCCASIONAL CHAIR
Reg. $48.o5 save 1870! Has beautiful,
carved mohoeony frame upholstered in finest
s:Ss5s:s3 s:s?Ss 5ss'f: Sss' very % $2oo5
comfortable -----
Evening star., 1952-07-24
BY Charles E. TroceWeN

right up to Jones trouser leg. he pulled
out the can of deodorant and pressed
the little red button on top.
Well, sir, you never saw dog more
taken aback, literally and figuratively.
Tinker gave a canine gasp, and went
backward as fast as he had come for
ward, his crocodile teeth all hid.
Served you right, old man." said
Templeton Jones, chummily. 1T won't
hurt you. you know"
Tinker indicated that he wasn't so
sure about that
He shook his head, shifted nightly.
and skunk back across the street.
There he recovered his pose. He
barked furiously, but when he saw Jones
elevate his deodorant, he refused to
come any closer. The burnt child. etc.
Jones had found the dogs Of his
neighborhood, on the whole. respectful
and good citizens, with better idea Of
civic duty than some Of the kids of the
terrain.
He does not believe the dogs, If they
had bicycles. would leave them out in
the rain. He does not believe-but
what's the use? The dogs and the kids
live in two worlds, with different ways
Of taking life.
Each. perhaps, knows what 1t knows.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Letters to The Star

photographed with and otherwise
courted by potential public office seekers
to an alarming extent. 1t is highly prob
able that an honest, outstanding citizen
who gets the "hat-in-t the ring" itch,
soon finds himself on a merry-go-round
from which he has no rest or personal
privacy. If he wins his election, the
merry-go-round continues it's whirl Of
events and sometimes breaks into a
roller-coaSter Of emergencies and bat
ties with and for pressure groups. After
year or two of such pressures, and
without normal individuals personal
private life to which he can retire for
calmness and clarity, is it any wonder
that the moral fibers of any mans char
acter become little strained and some
times broken?
The shame of it all is that we as other
wise normal citizens have lost our ma
tional purpose and have come to expect
our public officials to act as men who
would be ideal bosses for press agent,
little realizing the personal damage we
are doing to the man who started out to
serve his country.
If enough Of our citizenry who are
fortunate enough to have vote, and
wise enough to use it, could see it clear
to decide to vote for those candidates
and nominees who are willing to cam
paign in manner worthy of the Office
which they seek, wonder what caliber
of Government would be forthcoming?
Champ S. Carter.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
This and That

the flowers and bushes blooming on all
sides of him for blocks.
He knows who keeps chickens, and
how the dogs come up to the picket
fence to sniff at them.
He hears the quacking Of ducks, and
has seen them, too.
The dog population Of his neighbor-
hood knows Jones very well.
Some of these canine neighbors are
friendly, some unfriendly, but Jones
thanks his stars that the worst one OF
the bunch moved away with its folks.
This was not a large dog.
Far from it, 1t was just dachshund,
with the shortest legs possible. That,
probably, is mark Of distinction among
these dogs.
This little mutt roared out at Jones
every time he went by. to the consterna-
ton of that good man, who regards dogs
as people. and wants them to like him.
This badger dog (not "dash-hound." !"
as Jones called it as child had teeth
like those of crocodile.
He showed them lavishly as he raced
toward Jones.
One day this good man happened to
have in his pocket new drug store pur-
chase, a deodorant with Freon gas be-
hind it.
When Tinker. the dachshund, roared
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Block Friday in Chicago

The delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention have now made their
momentouS decision for better or for
worse. The wisdom of this decision as
factor in restoring the Republican
Party to its pristine vigor, if not in
the election of its nominee for the
presidency in November, is questionable.
Real Republicans, including this cor
respondent, who are sincerely concerned
for the welfare of their party and
country, cannot conscientiously vote for
such candidate, and it is quite likely
that the number of such Republicans
who will refrain from voting for the
general will more than offset the num-
ber of Fair Deal Eisenhower votes. It
is not surprising that Gen. Ike wants
the 18-year-olds to vote. since his prin-
cipal emotional appeal is to the politi-
cally immature.
That the inexperienced newcomer
should be exalted above the seasoned
warrior in the ranks of Republicanism
is indeed bitter pill for those who
recall such Republican stalwarts as
Teddy Roosevelt. William Howard Taft,
Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover.
The Star may, without too much dif-
f1culty, be able to salve its editorial
conscience, but the Republican Party
will never erase from it's records the
stigma of this disgraceful act of base
ingratitude. Black Friday, July II,
1852, will be forever remembered by
those who were denied the privilege Of
voting for Mr.. Republican.
M. G. Lyddane.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Of the delegations persisted in their re-
fusal to sign the pledge. these being
from Virginia, South Carolina and
Louisiana.
Their refusal was based on principle.
The principle, briefly stated. apparently
is that they didn't want to sign any,
thing. 1t was true that if they agreed to
the rule they would be seated in the
convention, and that they would not be
agreeing to anything except agreeing
to something that didn't mean anything
anyway. But the principle was there,
and on it they stood. Furthermore. If
they had to sign something one time,
no matter how meaningless it might be,
what about the next time? What might
they have to sign the next time?
This attitude put the young liberals
on quite spot. For it meant that they
would have to throw Virginia, South
Carolina and Louisiana out of the
convention for refusing to sign
meaningless pledge. For that was
what the rule said. And if they
threw Virginia, South Carolina and
Louisiana out because they stood on
principles based on the rights of a
minority to disagree-although the
minority wasn't really disagreeing to
anything except the denial of the right
to disagree if they wanted to disagree
where would this leave the young liberals
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Walking home new way may seem
little enough adventure to some, but
not to Templeton Jones.
Jones finds the unknown block in
viting, if not exactly exhilarating.
On his usual walk he knows every
crack in the sidewalk, every stumbling
place, every spot where mud has come
down over the path.
He could. If pressed. give a history
of the various attempts to mend the
obvious and subdue the ridiculous in
paving.
He remembers the men who sat
patiently for hours and days putting
in a new gutter of cobble stones, all
nicely cemented together.
Twenty years went by, anc the
cement came out, and the frosts heaved
the stones, and now that gutter is as
bad as any.
So things go.
Templeton Jones knows, because he
gets around.
Automobile drivers get around, it is
true, but not in the same way.
They seldom know much about their
neighborhoods. Yes. in their own block.
perhaps. but not much farther.
Jones. who really gets around. knows
Evening star., 1952-07-24
The PIonks on Foreign Policy

The foreign-policy plank of the Democratic
platform is little more than reafhrmation of
the program that the administration has long
been following. This includes strong support for
the United Nations; economic and military aid
to our friends abroad; reciprocal trade; assist
ance to underdeveloped areas; efforts to promote
stability in the Middle East; the formation OF
free Germany and a free Japan; collective
security-through projects like the Atlantic
alliance and the Pacific pacts-against the global
threat of Red aggression; and a build-up OF
American defensive power accompanied by at
temptS to establish "fooproof" system for the
international reduction and control of armed
forces and arms of every kind, particularly
atomic weapons and other instruments Of mass
destruction.
At least as far as words are concerned, there
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Public Life and Morals

All Americans will publicly agree
that corruption in Government such as
recently revealed in several Federal de-
partments is national disgrace to be
abhorred and corrected.
To try to reach the reason for the
1axity in moral integrity, even if not
illegality, in the conduct of the Ma
tion's business is study worthy of our
best scholars, and not to be attempted
here. However, it would appear that the
American voting and non-voting public
may be chargeable with some share Of
our official crimes.
The average citizen wants to be en-
tertained, have his hand shaken, be
Evening star., 1952-07-24

themselves when they began defending
the rights Of other minorities?
They explained the situation approxi-
mately as follows: The State delegations
of Virginia, South Carolina and Louis
lana were not entitled to vote because
they refused to sign statement saying
that they were entitled to be seated
under the rule, as amended. Their
future votes could therefore be chal-
lenged on q point Of order, and
the chairman would rule on the
points Of order as they were made.
But whether one was made would depend
on the other delegates, who might or
might not make such point of order.
The decision on the parliamentary ques-
ton involved, as stated by the presiding
officer, was one of the finest examples
of gobbledygook ever publicly exhibited.
Now, one might conclude from this
that the States of South Carolina, Vir-
ginia and Louisiana had come out on
top in matter of principle. But what
is the principle? When the delegates
return to Virginia, South Carolina and
Louisiana they will have to explain
it to their constituents. Their Sue
cess in doing this will really determine
who has won or lost, on the zaniest
sort of an issue ever fought out on the
floor of political convention.
B. M. MeKeIwoy.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
The Voice and lsIum

The Voice and lsIum
In his letter of July 13, protesting
1slamic broadcastS by the Voice of Amer
lea, Elgin Groseclose makes serious and
demogogical charges against Islam which
call for an answer by Muslin.
Mr.. Groseclose is certainly entitled
to-believe that the Voice Muslin "propa-
ganda" broadcasts are "unrepresentative
of American culture" But few Muslims
would be deceived were his proposal to
discontinue these broadcasts be needed
because unhappily, as a result Of anti
Muslin policies of the United States,
these broadcasts only have created SEN
timents of cynicism and resentment"
amongst their listeners in the Muslin
world.
It may be true that, as stated by the
Rev. Mccarthy, the Voice religious
consultant, these broadcaStS were meant
to promote spiritual camarederie" be-
tween religious minded Americans and
some 400 million Muslims throughout
the world. But comradeship requires
more than radiophonic sermons" 1t
must be backed up with political. eco
nomic and cultural understanding and
cooperation.
Ever since the discovery Of wireless.
the Muslin world has been subjected to
similar radio seduction, originating from
its very enemies! The BIC, the
Radio Diffusion Rationale, Mussolini's
broadcasts and Stalin's radio have COM
peted for the past 20 years through
the eloquent sermons" of their Muslin
stooges for the friendship Of Islamic peo-
pies.
Mr.. Groseclose's charge that Islam is
the chief obstacle to the spread of the
Christian concept of the social order in
the East is bewildering. Is the writer
aware of the policies the Christian"
Dutch, French, British, -Belgians, 1tal-
ians and South Africans have are still
pursuing in Asia and Africa? Is he
aware that anti-communist guerrillas
fighting on the Chinese mainland, and
in Russia, the Philippines and Malaga
are under Muslin leadership. Is he
aware that the only Southeast Asian
state where Communist agitation is at a
minimum is in 3-year-old independent
Indonesia-a Muslin nation?
Abed Douhafa,
Secretary of the Committee for Free
dom of North Africa. N. Y. City.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
He Calls 1t Unfair

The President has said repeatedly that he
would not invoke the Taft-Hartley Act in the
steel dispute because that would be unfair to
the union.
1t is time to take another look however
at this question of who is being unfair to whom
Mr.. Truman, by his refusal to invoke the
law, has permitted this strike to drag on for
nearly eight weeks. For the sake of misguided
attempt to force few thousand steel workers
to join the union under some form of union shop,
this disaster has been inflicted on the Nation.
And now its evil consequences are becoming
alarmingly evident
plant which had been making half of the
Army'S needed production of 105-millimeter shell
castings has been forced to shut down for lack
of steel. Defense Secretary Lovett says the
strike already has cost the armed forces some
20 to 80 per cent of the weapons scheduled for
production this year. A few days more and
plants producing the urgently-needed jet engines
will have to close down.
Mr.. Truman is meeting at the White House
today with representatives of the union and the
industry. He-and they-should examine their
consciences. If their deliberations have to do
with unfairness they should stop and think
about the American boys fighting bitter war
In Korea. These boys are not in Korea because
they want to be there. They are in Korea
because their Government sent them there-the
same Government that is unwilling to invoke
the only law on the books that could end this
senseless strike which is robbng these boys of
weapons they may desperately need before the
fighting is over.
Invoking the law would be unfair to the
union? How unfair can a Government be to
the young men it has ordered into combat in
q far-of land?
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Fuvors FIuoridution

Thank goodness, my children are no
longer being denied the fluoride which
they need in their diets. It could have
been too late for them if there had been
much more delay. No, there is no such
thing as pill which we could have
bought for them while waiting. Has it
ever occurred to the cranks that another
mineral, phosphorus, which we need and
get from milk, also is poisonous? Are
not the families which have been drink
ing naturally fluroidated water for gen.
erations proof that nothing will happen
to us in the next few years while further
study goes on? would like to see the
complainers drink just one glass of
Washington water without that poison
GUS chemical chlorine. which protects
their health every day.
Mother of Three.