davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

IA enrismts lneonisnihin. 81 pare
esE. e irxessrnneia , lalls g
Eezpeao. tra1a e. inwnasr aodas -
eampaa e a Iliarntars. elvidAn.
1oss - N elksieo. &c Dor saEio.
Fesuiia eferno.
20 pari6dlcas y revlntalas On N
poeas oeasisnss. - naf endilgan
eleEioa r1nGiones eoFana, plaeadaa
. onnmaiopeyaa. Eeeurno este, &c
los &c lgnoran lns rsglns psisieas
ne nos dee qne eso - ''pssals@.
So vsrdadaras essrufas htasas .
maneaas plasorieas Ga remmaiiamo.
> les ans sss mgvelas a1anxss H.
man pomposamants s'pasala wam-
ssaFdlnls" , eoa elle iraian e
deslumhrar . las tsutns de eaplro.
u. Q . loa que iamks han tsnide
81 aas MACS. - kaea hhrs q ~.
lorica y po&tifa.
y b per Gel ease e.. qna q q.
aulaa 80 alrewe . deciKlss Qun 1sos
vernos uo So tales versa. n CO.
sulnysm ming1m TO 6a poaaia e.
ionees e aliaran. &c desbaean ,
naman relasdakaxlo huEsuks ;
osroa spiieies paf Il sallae. : q.aan
- decide : erilIearia4
Hnn hsehe Dc II posala. eus q
Il mas bella e to6as les arssa.
paE - cue niGnlgien para nmsssra
eSplrilns una ver1adera eorFupfala.
N y seaside &c. &C Ia mnyoria
de les wees. esos diaparaies e
eserioen , - puhllean por jovenss
Con talenio. eapaees de haeer ezra
lpsrdurahle y aFtissiea, pero Gee
imbuiaos por les enmariilas ,
eapalas antrQnieas. se Green b.
novadarss. enando 10 que En- Faah.
dad go tonios . egolairas.
~ metre. eome 81 rhine. eonali.
tuyen II esenEia Gel verso. Tn Rran
|poeia ffamets. sally PFudhoms. d
atio elocmeuaamenis y Il era IN
maestro; ''si Fitmo - 10 qEe e
earaeier Il verns y 10 disiingne e
Il prosa." PIE. esa valiosa opin.
l6n. - para estes pseudslnnoxa-
dorea. algo aai eome eueuios e
canetna. -
Ia araadeRa Gel vardaderu are
pottiee y Dc todas las dsmAs artss.
eata aaicameate en- 80 aenkido g
sanrniaad Cuan4e ss ioEra haeeF
also hsllo. los sisios sabsa rendlr.
- plsiassa y rsspeanFie De aM aas
Il prupia eianeia eonsiantsmenis
Feettflem aas eomQuixtaa. 81 aFte
euands - maniliesla. iamks nece-
sta mllNrar 8ua erWneiomms.
Esla emalldad eel verdnaeEu g..
la. e 10 &c i9noran Q nisgan y
dasconneea. De almpalizndores del
izquiardisgan neEatlve , deslrueaar.
- veFda6arw sentido dei arts.
~ imGsnin g. homhFs ss eapkz
&C. o&saenFmna "a mmava meikfsfa
- epllieao evosaaor. ina lm4gsn
y dasplnFta. peFs aiampre pfesein-
aienan Dc n eaietivael6m mazda.
- he lagares enmunsa. da las ens-
tadne slmaas. &C. tnmina wees %
- rNpsflds y aae % resallan
leAln4na y ahuFEidoa.
pero para ei hasn eulfiva9or 81
|vsrma. aiampre hahr& regiaa y pra-
|eaptna. una t&cmacn tmevlahie fFw-
10 nasural ds h szperieaela. g =
prupla indals de- nasstre taama. e
Il ms pura 9adixitn IlieEsria. ena
mmea podrA sar danaxAa6a. Nd e.
vidada 20 esos hlssss 81 r.
10. 49,.
nay barzn,s supiriau q simul.-
ei6a eaire muehss de - &c pEar
samen y eaerNn ser eu@saeradsa
|eome postas. 81 tsner 81 uamsn
90 PARA seria. 20 impreselmhla.
MuxAa oaadia incnawalta , kasla
EFuseFa. enire los &C. aratmn e.
assar an enfasrzs , guinren a.
norar &c q aFts. Il vsrdn6ero g..
=. ~ menestsr Dc "a larwa -
eianesa.
Mmaa psrsanaa q emaanra y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

Bmying q re- ruenFy heaterf Ne,
member thni ans wIlh eiEhf hiadal
gtoar ruAatln9 loopal. I'll beal
faster thsn one witA hgl ~
ha6aa. rs sixhi blade heateF -
he mere expensive than to ethar.
- 4 VI BE wur1h - inxssi.
mea1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

ne ensa wsiesHnss snpsssssas - - views e ls Fssa.
ga - s eass reserves hs Tisha ~ esss eav saa wAsA
ee eemsasfea baieva vnwewsnsd rhs writer's sewd he
go. 80 eens - asfssss - 1o wsrds ed wFs sss
m@ paper enr. slBnaagre 81 ne writer aeesmpoay "a
@tssFs an9 wB hs pubshs4 snisss Fs9ssssa sshsrwss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

Tfansparsni pasiie e. Kians -.
ffissratoF einhes are : SD ehakrs
heeauss - aes yuaE isflsxerB a
4 Gsnea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

lsisF. Ia enfds wEl be prinass A
I've lanHsanas anf tie shuiarr
and alKDanea l115 eamlal-eT I'm -.
siu egwisalsut-Wm b 80 =
eaeA hnfH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

There are people IN the world who Judge every lndI
vidual by the size Of his or her bank account.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

The ether DAY We saw movie star who could act
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

size, and egg strength. Moulting
which follows severe heat waves
will also decrease egg production.
Ernest F. Smith, Jr., of Kenton
(see picture) has a summer shelter
28 120 feet which holds 1000
hens. The kraft paper on the sides
cuts down draft in the early
spring; it is removed in the sum-
mer. There is a 10 foot-wide door
at both ends of the house to per-
NIT the passage of a tractor or a
truck. Creosoted posts support a
metal roof.
In the spring, Mr.. Smith moves
his New Hampshire laying hens
from his two-story laying house to
the summer shelter. Hens are
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13
Hens, Like People,
Run In Good Families

The old saying consider the
source" applies to hens as well as
people. In fact, the egg produc-
tion of a certain hen and her
daughters at the University OF
Delaware farm is making poultry
men sit up and take notice.
The "biddie" behind all of this is
pedigreed single comb white leg
horn which layed 289 eggs in her
pullet year. An average leghorn
lays around 230 eggs as a pullet.
This was the start of remark
able family of hens. Twelve of her
daughters were tested for egg lay
ing with an average production
of 277 eggs in their pullet year.
But their best records came in
fertility and Matching ability. In
three single male breeding pens
ten of the daughters show the fol-
lowing results: fertility, 95 per-
cent; hatch of fertile eggs, 95.e
percent; and hatch of all eggs set,
.911 percent.
There was not single loss up
to ten weeks of age among the
chicks matched from these ten
daughters.
This shows that great progress
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13
Home Demonstration Councils
Award University Scholarships

Scholarships in home economics
have been awarded three Delaware
girls for study at the University of
Delaware. The scholarships, for
$500 each, go to Dolores Lloyd of
Newark, Mary Anne Simpson of
Dover, and Barbara Heath of FL
lendale.
The scholarships are awarded by
Home Demonstration Councils in
each county and are announced by
Dean Irma Ayers of the Univers-
itys School of Home Economics.
All three girls are enrolled in home
economics at the University
Dolores is a freshman, Mary Anne
a junior, and Barbara a sopoho-
more.
These scholarships from the
Home Demonstration Councils are
awarded on the basis of academic
record, personality, and participa-
ton in school and community activ-
tiles. For the first two college
years, a $500 scholarship is given,
for the last two years, $500 loan
is made.
A committee made up of the
county home demonstration council
president, county home demonstra-
tion agent, and the Dean of the
School of Home Economics selects
the girl from each county to re-
ceive the scholarship. Preference
is given to rural girls enrolled in
home economics.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

Summer shelters for laying hens
are increasing in popularity these
days, according to Silas McHenry,
assistant poultry specialist of the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service. Laying shelters provide
low cost housing for old hens while
the laying houses are used for new
pullets.
These shelters also keep the
birds more comfortable during the
summer than the usual laying
house. This is important to egg
producers, says McHenry, since hot
weather cuts down feed consump-
tion, reduces egg production, egg
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

can be made where genetic prin-
ciples and a knowledge of birds
are applied to a breeding pro-
gram" says Carroll w. Mumford,
assistant in poultry at the Univer-
sity of Delaware. The breeding
work is carried out by the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station at the
University.
AS a result of these studies,
Mumford believes only tested hens
should be used for breeding pur-
poses. The work was done while
many poultrymen were having
trouble with poultry diseases.
The Delaware Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station has other FAM
lilies within this strain of single
comb white leghorns that show
equal promise.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13
Milford Woman Delegate
To ACWW Meeting in Canada

Mrs. Duane Lynn of Milford, a
member of the wildwood Home
Demonstration club, will represent
Delaware in the seventh triennial
conference of the Associated Coun-
try Women of the World in Tor
onto, Canada, August 1928.
1t is expected that about 1000
delegates and visitors from more
than 25 countries will attend the
regular sessions of the conference.
Round table discussions will deal
with the problems and programs of
rural women and rural youth in
order to establish a better world
understanding. Delegates will also
study economic problems of rural
people and international programs
to be fostered by the ACWW.
Delaware is affiliated with the
ACWW through its membership in
the National Home Demonstration
Council. Delaware members con-
tribute to its program through the
Pennies for Friendship fund. The
average contribution in 1858 was
eight cents per member. Mrs.
Raymond Sayre of Ackworth, Iowa
who was speaker at the state
meeting of Delaware Home DEM
onstration clubs in May, is cur
rently president of the ACWW.
While at the meeting in Canada,
Mrs. Lynn will meet friend whom
she met at a similar meeting in
Holland in 1947. Her friend is Mrs.
Margaret Mallorie Hythe, Kent
County, England. After the meet
ing, Mrs. Hythe will visit Mrs.
Lynn in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

culled as they are picked up and
loaded into a wagon body with
wire sides. When the wagon ar
rives at the shelter, the sides are
removed and the chickens jump
off.
Pole type construction with wire
sides and metal roof keeps down
material and labor costs. Less
floor space per bird is necessary
under these conditions.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13
Dust Cucumber Leaves

Cucumber beetles, the yellow and
black striped critters that always
look to us as if they just got out
of Jail, can be caught by busting
the leaves thoroughly on upper and
under sides with rotenone.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13
Peach Tree Borer

We are reminded that peach tree
borer can be checked if tree trunks
are sprayed with so percent wet
table DDT powder in one gallon of
water, right away. A second ap-
plication should be made between
August Is. This treatment is Of
ten more effective than the time
honored fall application of moth
crystals.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

For best quality eggs in the sum-
mer, collect them in wire baskets
three or four times a day. Store
in a cool damp room. Send them
to market at least twice week.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

The American Cancer Society es-
Inmates that 225,000 Americans
will die of cancer this year.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Is Patients Captured
Out Of II Who Fled
Al Mental Hospital
ey The A,,oeiotea Pres,

KINGS PARK. N. Y, Jan. %.
- Seventeen youthful male
mental patients crashed their
way out of Kings Park State
Hospital today by breaking down
a door, and four were still at
large several hours later.
Police recaptured 13, mostly
at Long Island railroad stations,
as they waited for trains to
Manhattan.
Most Of the escapes were
teenagers, described in a police
alarm as violent"
However. DR.. Charles Buck
man, senior director at the
mental institution, said he
would describe them as "incor-
rigible" and difficult to man
age"
Doubts They Are Vicious.
He said he doubted that most
OF them would hurt any one, but
that they were delinquent and
would steal on the spur of the
moment if they saw anything
they wanted, such as an auto
mobile
The patients wrecked all the
furnishings of their second floor
ward. One of them chased a
doctor with a broken piece of
a bed. The doctor and the five
attendants in the ward escaped
harm.
The patients. quartered in a
room with barred windows. broke
down a door to a corridor and
ran out into snow and sleet
storm.
Wearing Street Clothes.
None of the fugitives had, a
weapon, so far as could be
learned.
Most Of the II wore street
clothes when they broke out at
lis am. It could not be learned
at the hospital how they came
to be dressed this way at that
hour.
Their names were withheld
by hospital authorities.
The hospital is on Long Island,
about As miles from Manhattan
1t has several buildings and
houses 5000 patients. There are
1000 IN the building from which
the II escaped.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Friendship Heights Unit
Opposes SibIeY Hospital

Members of the Friendship
Heights Citizens Association are
not against hospitals, but
They agreed last night with
Richard Shook of the Spring
y-Wesley Heights Citizens
Association, that the proposed
construction of a new Sibley
Hospital on the American Uni
versity Campus would depreciate
property values and be an eye
sore to the community.
A small minority defended the
project, succeeding in watering
the final resolution down from
condemnation" to mere "op-
position" -
The matter is being considered
by the Zoning Commission.
In another action, the associa-
ton unanimously went over
Traffic Commissioner George E.
Keneipp's head to ask the Com
missioners to ban all-day park
ing on one side of Nebraska ave-
nue. in the Naval Communica-
tions Center area. Mr.. Keneipp,
who last spring had promised
action on the traffic problem
within so days, was severely criti-
cized.
The association met in the
Janney School, Wisconsin ave-
nue. at Al5emarle street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
See DICK TRACY on ~
Sundays at $50, WIG

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Puts On Blue Bonnet
To Get Most
For The Money!

You, too, will love BLUE BONNET
Magazines delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
better than ever!
You'll appreciate BLUE BoNNET's
nutrition. Unlike most other mar
garines, BLUE BONNET contains both
Vitamins A and D-as much year
round Vitamins A and D as you get
in the high-priced spread for bread
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than halt as much as the
high-priced spread. So put on BLUE
BONNET and be sure of "all 81
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-e!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21

Ralph Hurd, $4,000.
Howard Bros. Holstein, Bull,
Leo BarcicoSki, $4,000.
Howard Bros. Holstein, Bull,
DR.. Thomas, $65.OO.
Hickory Nut Farms Holstein.
Bull, Enos Miller, $500.
Faye Van Guilick Holstein,
Bull, Ray Harper, S32.5O.
Barbara & Arthur johnson =
Guernsey, Bull, J. J. Turner,
$1,000.
Leo Barcicowski Holstein,
Ralph Hurd, $500.
c. Bolton Guernsey, Dorothy
Petersen, S155.O0.
w. H. Dietz Holstein. Ralph
Hurd, $500.
R. Squire Holstein, Margaret
Johnson, $4,000.
William Hale & Son Hol-
stein, Phillip Krieg, S95.OO.
Lloyd Squire Holstein, Ray
Harper, $1,000.
StrubachS Ayrshire, Bull,
Ray Harper, $4,000.
Four heifers were sold to Eu-
gene Musgrave, Madison Hum.
phrey, both of Ashtabula coun,
ty, Oscar Weinstein of Middle
field, and Donald Van Meter of
Chardon. These were contribut,
ed to the All Building Fund and
resold. The four calves that were
resold, added $725 to the All
Building Fund.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
Geauga Honor
Banquet
Is Toniuht

Geauga Rotary, Kiwanis and
the Business and Professional
Womens club tonight unite in
honoring Geauga,s outstanding
man and woman. The banquet
will be at the Burton high
school gymnasium at Burton.
Robert Eppley, chairman OF
the Geauga Sesquicentennial
committee and past Rotary
president will act as POSTMASTER
Rabbi Barnett r. Bricker of
Cleveland will be the speaker
of the evening.
Mrs. G.. B. Fox, one of the
award winners last year, will
make the presentations. May
belle and Hal Burr will conduct
group singing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
Sarah Petersen
Rites Thursday

HUNTSBURG Rites in
charge of the Burr Funeral
Home in Chardon were held
Thursday at 2 pm. in the Fow-
lers Mills Community church
for Mrs. Sarah Peterson, SO,
of Huntsburg who died Mon
day after an illness in Lakeside
Hospital, Cleveland.
Officiating was the Rev. Ed
ward Kuehnel, pastor of the
church. Burial was in White
lawn cemetery, Mayfield.
Mrs. Peterson was born in
Kilkeel, Ireland, and had lived
in the United States for 23
years, the last 13 at Huntsburg
In New Castle, Pa, On July
3, 1885, she married Clifford
P. Peterson, who survives with
their seven children, Dorothy,
Kenneth, Peggy, Betty, Paul,
Mrs. Jean Mog and Charles
Wilson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
Calf Auction !,
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
Hatchefia, $4,000. S
Paul Johnson Holstein, o.
Weinstein, $500. Resale on
Number "a Holstein, Ray Har-
per, $4,000.
DR.. H. B. Thomas Holstein,
M. Humphries, S95.00.
Mitchell Bros. Holstein
Ralph w. Stern, $4,000, Rt. q
Seaman, Ohio.
Frank Marcus Guernsey, Da-
vid Binnig, $65.00.
c., B. Lansing Holstein, Ray
Harper, $1,000.
Martin Evans Brown Swiss,
K. r. Petersen, $4,000.
Audre Blair Guernsey,
George Binnig, $4,000.
Elmer Franks Holstein, Ho-
ward McNish, $500.
Fred Kleve Holstein, Don
Van Meter, S65.OO. Resale on No.
80, Ray Harper, $500.
Frank Jaros Holstein, Frank
Jaros, $45.00.
Robert L. Barnes HolStein,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
Carolyn BoerwinkIe
Honored at School

SOUTH HAMBDEN - Caro-
lyn Boerwinkle, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle
has received a certificate in
proficiency in stenography al
Bowling Green State University
The tests are sponsored by the
National Office Management
association and the United
Business Education Association
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ger
loSky who have recently pur-
chased a home on Chillicothe
Rd. in Chester? The GerloS-
kyS have moved out here
from Lynhurst. Their home
is about one and a half miles
north of Wilson Mills Rd. on
the east side across from
Merrybrook Farm. Mr.. Ger
losky is a tool and die maker
with Geometric Stamping.
They have three children =
two boys and a girl.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
kindergarten
Continued from page on

Admission is 6Oc for adults
80 cents for children and pre-,
school children free. This will
be Kindergarten graduation
which will be in charge OF
Miss Marilyn O'Hare, Kinder
garten teacher. Mrs. Donna
Rode, who is teaching the chill
dren dance steps will arrange
a part of the program. Mrs.
Juanita Klatka, dance teacher,
will also have a part in the
program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
ACCIDENTS
(COntinued from page onel

nett car and grill and front of
the other vehicle were damaged.
A truck operated by Thomas
Mcdowell, 26, of 1874 Park
mont Ave-, Cleveland, and an
auto driven by Joanna Byer,
Warren, o., collided near the
same spot as the Barnett-Kelch
accident at 7:45 pm. Bumper of
the Byer car and rear door of
the truck were damaged
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
ES. Miner

Through mechanization, the US.
miner can produce about as much
coal in a day as a japanese miner
produces in a month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
WATER SAFETY
CAN Save LIVES

At least $3.50 persons will die
this summer as the result of acci-
dental drowning.
But it's a pretty good bet that
you will not be one of these vic
Tins if you confine your water re-
creation to supervised beaches and
boating areas.
The American Mutual Liability
Insurance Company's Institute for
Safer Living predicts the above
water fatality toll, and estimates
that more than 80 per cent of these
drownings will occur in unsuper-
vised waters. An increasing num-
ber of swimming and boating areas
having the protection of life guards
and water patrols are being made
available each year. These areas
should be used wherever possible,
says the Institute.
However, if you do use unpro-
tected waters, whether lake, stream
or ocean beach, the following water
safety rules are especially import
ant.
l. Investigate unfamiliar waters
before swimming in them. If pos
sible, talk with someone who is
familiar with your contemplated
swimming area. Obey any warn
ing signs posted in the area.
2. Investigate unfamiliar water
before diving into it. For safe
diving, water should be at least 8
feet in depth.
8. Be sure that you know the
limits of your swimming ability
and do not exceed them. Remem-
ber you have to swim back.
a. Never swim alone in un.
protected waters. The buddy sys.
tenn is double insurance against
drowning, but don't endanger your
buddy by being foolhardy.
5. Never race another swimmer
toward open water. Swim parallel
with, or toward the shore.
6. Don't 60 overheard to rescue
another person unless you are an
expert swimmer and know water
rescue techniques. Use a boat
raft, life preserver, rope or pole
for rescue work if at all possible
z. Never take chances when
boating. Be sure that you know
how to handle your craft safely
Don't overlook wind, tide and cur
rent.
Remember, it's your life that is
in your hands when you swim in
unprotected waters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Duck Hunting
Nav Be Improved

A good crop of young ducks is
reported developing on the north
western Canadian nesting grounds,
and if all goes NELL, Ohio hunters
may expect an improved season
this fall.
DR.. Charles A. Dambach, chief
of the Ohio Division of Wildlife,
just returned from the annual
Mississippi Flyway Council meet
ing at st. Louis, Missouri, reports
that representatives from Canada
and the northern section of the
flyway are very optimistic about
production possibilities this year.
The northern representatives re-
port that nesting conditions have
improved greatly in the past weeks
after a bad spring beginning. The
picture is reported particularly
good in the Province of Saskatche-
wan.
Ohio waterfowl experts point
out that the majority of the ducks
which cross Ohio on their migra-
ton flights are produced in Sas.
katchewan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
LEGION SQUAD
WINS over OH.

With Bob Zibert getting triple,
double and two singles in six trips
to the plate, Port Clinton's Legion
Juniors defeated the visiting Oak
Harbor Legion Juniors, II to 3, at
the Athletic Field Sunday after
noon.
Tibbs, Wood and Jensen COM
bined to hold Oak Harbor to three
runs. AL Jensen, who usually
works behind the plate, took over
in the last inning and pitched nine
consecutive strikes as he struck
out the side. Dave Martin caught
for Jensen.
The game was costly as Dick
Branum, Port Clinton outfielder,
suffered a bad spike wound in his
ankle during the eighth inning. He
was given emergency treatment at
Magruder Hospital. Depner and
Weltman were on the mound for
Oak Harhor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Yellow Perch Show
Huge Increase

Huge increases in most edible
fish were reported last year. An
increase to 243.7 per cent of the
previous 10-year average cathch of
Lake Erie yellow perch was taken
last year by commercial fishermen
according to the report made by
Robert Cummins, fish manage
ment supervisor in the Sandusky
area for Ohio Wildlife Division.
A total catch of all species in
1852 amounted to 1,246, $40
pounds, Cummins reported. This
was 1859 per cent of the 10-year
average.
Other increases registered in
cluded 165.4% for catfish; 1882
for carp; 1882 for mooneye;
1892 for suckers; 1862 gold
fish; 110% white bass; 1O9.1% for
yellow pickerel and 1O3.1% for
sheephead.
Species which were taken in less
than the previous 1O-year average
included blue pike 924%; bull
heads, 49.49o; burbot, 74% cisco,
$40; SAUCER, 37.1%; sturgeon,
1850 and whitefish, 35.1%.