davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
TWO GIRLS PLACE WITH WINNERS
AT PCYC,S 18th REGATTA

Forty-five entries from ID diff
ferent cities competed in the
seth annual regatta at the Port
Clinton Yacht Club over the
weekend when 118 sailors We'd
for honorS.
Entries were present from Co.
lumbus, Cleveland, Sandusky,
Lorain, Cincinnati, Toledo, Ross
ford, Tiffin, Milan, Lima, Elida,
Poland and Port Clinton, Ohio, as
we'll as Battle Creek, Michigan.
Feature of the Regatta was the
Comet Territorial championships
which was won by Dick Faist OF
Maumee River Yacht Club with
Ed Warner, also of Maumee, sec
ond, and Ned Lockwood, Poland,
third. Barbara PAIL of Toledo
Comet Club finished fourth.
Representing the territory at
the national finals to be held
September 1913 at Seneca Lake,
Geneva, New York, will be Miss
PAIL, Faist, Warner and Harry
Harvey, Battle Creek, who finish
ed sixth.
A toss of coin decided the vic
tor in the Lightning class with Ed
Kennedy of Cleveland Yacht Club
taking first over Jack Lay of Port
Clinton. Third place was not de-
cided due to a protest.
Interlakes winners were A. Vio-
vanoli, Sandusky, first; Herb Gill,
Toledo, second, and Ann Evans,
Sandusky, third.
Bill Ortman, SanduSky, won the
Thistle championship with H. R.
Nelson and Clyde D. Gump, both
of Columbus, finishing second
and third.
In the special fishing contest
for the children, Peter Fox took
the prize for the biggest fish;
Bill Fulton for the first fish
caught; Freddie Schwan for the
smallest fish; Sue Lambert for tht
most unusual catch-a crab, and
Bill Fulton for the most fish.
Howard Fulton, earle n
Schwan, Richard Semon and Tom
Finefrock were in charge of the
regatta and Commodore Robert
Englebeck presented trophies to
the winners after the final races
Sunday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

is terribly important to you and
your family's health.
Women are quick to appreciate
good values and the judges of
quality in any products. That is
why ESMOND DAIRY COMPANY
products and Ice Cream are SD
popular in this community
This firm makes every effort to
assure their dealers of always hav-
ing on hand good selection of
quality milk products, always care
fully guarded every step of the
way from producer to consumer.
More than this, these products are
always uniform in high quality
becaue they are prepared by men
well experienced and trained in
this particular field.
ESMOND DAIRY COMPANY
products always available at your
neighborhood Grocery or Ice
Cream Counter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
DUCK SEASON
OPENS OCT. 19

Ohio's 55-day duck hunting
season will open at noon Mon
dav, October 10. Following the
halliday opening, regular shoot
ing hours will be from one-half
hour before sunrise until sunset
daily excepting Sundays.
The first open season on
woodcock in twelve years will
start October l and run for AZ
days. The 15-day season on jack
snipe also opens October l..
Ohio's 30-day squirrel season
opens September Is. Shooting
hours will be from dawn to dusk
with daily limit of four and
possession limit of the same to-
tai.
Woodchuck or grounding sea-
son is now open. Opening dates
for rabbit, raccoon, opossum,
skunk, pheasant, grouse, Hungar-
ian partridge, mink and muskrat
is set for November 16 but the
season and bag limits are yet to
be established.
Ohio'S deer season will open
December II in selected counties
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
Rosenfield Wins
Checkers Title

Leonard Rosenfield, Roxbury,
Mass, 19-year-old Massachusetts
open and New England champion,
won the majors division of the
third annual Lakeside open check
ers tournament completed in the
nearby resort community Friday.
James Ricca, New York City,
finished second with Albert
White, Rochester, New York.
third; John C. Bickerton, West
Elizabeth, Pa, fourth; Fernie
Moffitt, Lancaster, Pa, fifth, and
H. Rudolph, Pittsburgh, sixth.
J. E. Warner, Columbus, won
the minors division with William
Adams, Dennison, Iowa, second;
Harry Bowen, Pittsburgh, third,
and John J. Starr, Maple Heights,
fourth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

SPOR s ]
Three COUNTY W|LDLIFE men
WIN HIGHEST MERIT AWARDS

Ottawa County officials took the
lions share of the five merit a.
wards for accomplishment during
the past year by Wildlife Division
personnel of the Ohio Division of
Wildlife, DR.. Charles A. Dambach,
chief, has announced.
The awards, which are presented
annually to top rated employees
in five classifications of personnel,
are original paintings of Ohio game
and fish by Alvin S,affan. ohio
Conservation Bulletin artist.
Three of the five awards went to
Ottawa County men. Highest merit
rating for Wildlife Management
Agents (game protectors) went to
Ottawa County's game protector
from Genoa, Laurel Van Camp.
Karl Bednarik, Cleveland, marsh
manager of the huge Magee Marsh
in Ottawa and Lucas counties, was
given the award for the best arti-
cles in the Ohio Conservation Bull
etin.
Third local winner is Warren
"Jack" Handwork, Youngstown,
who is assistant fish management
, supervisor Of Lake Erie with head
quarters in Sandusky but who
works extensively at Put-in-Bay.
Handwork was given the award for
the best original contribution to
wildlife management during the
year.
Winners of the other two awards
were Mrs. Katherine Davis, Xenia,
for top rating in the clerical and
custodial classification, and Walter
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

banquet it matters not to the
housewife who puts good food into
her menus and prepares them cor
rectly and Lay Bros Fisheries, Inc,
in Sandusky at Railroad ST., phone
425, is headquarters for hundreds
of people who know and appreciate
good sea food.s
They are prepared to give you
any and all information regarding
products they offer for sale.
When you seek information from
Lay Bros. Fisheries, Inc, you do
not get curt or hurried reply. A
courteous response with compre
hensive knowledge is returned to
every request.
This is a modern market and all
precautions are taken for santa
ton. In this friendly Review we
assure you that IN this excellent
center for fish you will get moth
ing but the very best.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
FRIENDLY SANDUSkY
In Every Community there firms outstanding because of
their willingness the grea community.
pidR
Wildlife Exhibit
Planned At Fair

The Ohio Department of Natural
Resources will once again have an
outstanding display at the Ohio
State Fair, August % through
September 4. With this being the
states 150th birthday celebration
George Emmett, exhibits director.
promises that the Sesqui-Centenn-
ial exhibit by the seven divisions of
the Department will be the most
extensive yet displayed at the an
nual event.
Highlight of the Department ex-
hibit will be a huge tent which
will encompass huge display of
good and bad land use practices.
Emmett said one entire side of the
tent will show how erosion, unwise
crop rotation, pollution and other
factors ruin the streams and farms
of the state, while the other side
of the tent will show how good
land use, wise forestry paintings
and water control makes for clear,
clean waters, retention of valuable
top soil and good habitat for Wild
life.
In addition the exhibit will con-
tain new dioramas of the water
cycle, beach erosion and many
others, which will be extremely
interesting to the public. An animal
exhibit, of native Ohio game birds
and animals will also be available
for viewing by the fairgoers.
The Ohio Division of Wildlife,
celebrating its 80th year of ex-
istence in conjunction with the
SeSqui-Centennial Celebration will
also have some of the most ex-
tensive exhibits on wildlife, fish
ing and hunting that have ever
been assembled. The Division,
working from the theme of $50
Years of Hunting in Ohio" will
have extensive displays of equip
ment, licenses, guns, fishing and
hunting equipment, uniforms and
badges and pictures depicting the
80 years of its history. A complete
record of the hunting and fishing
law changes in Ohio during the
80 years will also be shown as will
maps and educational information
on various phases of wildlife
changes during the period
Displays of Division now in use
by the Division will be shown as
will antique equipment used by
game protectors and wildlife men
during the early days of the Divi
siOn's liie.
+ In addition the Division will
again sponsor the highly popular
kiddies fishing program at the
twin lakes at the southeast corner
of the fairgrounds.
DR.. Charles A. Dambach, chief
of the Division of Wildlife, has al
so issued an invitation to the public
to visit the hangar building
headquarters of the Division, 10
Gated at 1900 Dublin Road, at any
time during working hours, while
Fair week is in progress. He SAID
that interested persons would be
welcome to visit the offices of the
Division and view the actual oper
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
ESMOND DAIRY CO.
FULL LINE OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS
1910 Campbell, Sandusky Phone "a

Milk as a body builder is the
most reasonably priced food value
we can get. Milk contains all the
vitally necessary vitamins so es-
Sential to good bone and teeth
structure in children as we'll as
the preservation of health in the
grownups.
Now you can have all the fine
Dairy Products you and your
family need. Esmond Dairy Com
pany provides your corner grocer
Drug Store, restaurant and deal
er with fine selection of the
most nearly perfect foods.
They'll also deliver to your
own door, a perfect service.
In the selection of food products
to purchase, the average house
wife shops very carefully. Milk is
the best food. And remember that
the careful selection of a better
Milk, Dairy Product, or Ice Cream
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish! at
Lay Bros. Fisheries, Inc, in Sandusky

This concern specializes in fish
and can serve you satisfactorily
as they serve many places in the
SanduSky trde area.
To large number of our read
ers they are we'll and favorably
known, to others they are recon-
mended for the highest quality
and service. We also wish to call
the attention of stores, hotels, res
taurants, ETC., to their fine COM
mercial service.
The manager has established a
market that is gaining in patronage
every day and now is so busy that
all fish are turned quickly. This
makes for lower prices and fresh,
clean stock.
The vast volume of business en-
ables the management to buy at
better prices and this advantage
is passed on to their consumers.
Whether it is breakfast, lunch
con, or dinner, a little spread" or
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
MODERN HOMES AT MODERATE PRICES
EQUALITY Homes for People Who Care'
The W. R. Henry Co.

There is always firm in every
community which stands out promi-
nelly because of its superior ser
vice. In Sandusky this is The w,
R. Henry Co. He can be depended
upon for reliable, competent work.
He has modern and complete
equipment, combined with the nee
cessary training and skill to build
almost anything. Mr.. w. r. Henry
builds small, medium or large
homes, does alterations and repair
ing. Complete kitchen and Bath
room Remodeling Service.
Whatever your problem in this
line, come in and discuss your
building plans with him. He'll be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
Named Agent For
Midget Autos

Alfred Dodway, 100 Monroe
Street, has been appointed Ottawa
County distributor for King Mid,
get autos, the two-passenger vehi-
cles being manufactured at Ath.
ems, Ohio.
Dodway expects to have a mod
ell on display at his home this
weekend. King Midgets weigh only
500 pounds, have a seat width of
"a inches, a 72-inch wheelbase
and can turn around in IL feet.
Their motors are in the rear.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

able to help you. His experience
and skill will work for your bene-
fit-will effect real saving for
you. FILA. and CT. terms avail
able.
This is one of the modern build
ing contractors of the community,
and is fully worthy of mention in
our review. We are glad to COM
mend this modern building con-
tractor. You'll not be disappointed
in his prices or in the quality Of
his workmanship.
Call Sandusky 5722 for esti-
mates. in Room 206, Feick Bldg,
Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
State Solons Tour
East Harbor Park

To get a better viewpoint of
state park possibilities at Crane
Creek, three Lucas County state
representatives, Irving Reynolds,
Richard Taylor and William Germ
hauSen, and State Senator Ray
Hildebrand, were here Monday
when they visited East Harbor
State Park.
Accompanying the state Off
cials were several Ohio Depart
ment of Wildlife officials, includ-
ing William Farley. East Harbor
is considered a model state park
and attracts thousands of visitors
each summer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
jASLOvES WIN
over BELLEVUE

Behind the two-hit pitching of
Dick Selgo and Dick Miller, Port
Clinton's Jaslove Furs overwhelm-
ed visiting Bellevue at the Ath-
letic Field Sunday afternoon to
win 14-0 in an Ohio State League
game.
Miller relieved Selgo in the
fifth inning after Teddy became
nauseated. Earl McDavitt caught
until relieved by bud" Harris in
the eighth.
Port Clinton combed the offer
ings of Burr for 18 hits of which
Miller's triple with one on in the
sixth was tha mightiest. Bellevue
committed two errors, one more
than Port Clinton.
This Sunday afternoon, the Jas
loves travel to Bellevue for an
other league game while Sandus-
ky comes to Port Clinton August
80.
EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
~ AccIEIEn an cE|rIAA
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
HOME ON FURLoUCH

S/Sgt Dan Noll, us. Marine
Corps, arrived this week at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Noll, 632 East Fifth Street,
to enjoy a furlough from his duties
at Camp LeJune, North Carolina,
until August %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

McGilliard, assistant game manage
ment supervisor, wildlife district
No. 6, Xenia, highest merit rating
for technical and administrative
staff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
DEFEAT PAILCOS

Port Clinton Girls softball team
overwhelmed the visiting Philco
squad of Sandusky here Wednes-
day evening, 18 to 2. The previous
evening, Port Clinton had defeated
Shelby, II to 4. Next Wednesday,
Shelby meets the locals at the Wa
terWOrkS Park
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
PURCHASES AGENCY

William and Harold Younker of
the Younker Insurance Agency
have announced the purchase of
the Ray Cover Insurance Agency.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
HOME ON LEAVE

Sailor Eugene Schmardebeck,
who is stationed at Great Lakes,
Illinois, arrived at the Bay Shore
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Schmardebeck, Tuesday
evening to enjoy a leave until
September 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

DRINK MILK cook and serve with
AMILK-a good habit for good ipingi Yes,
in every way feel good look good ;.
be at your best every day. Enjoy the
abbefite-tembfing, the iJe-giping goodness Of
MILK (. /. one way two ways your
favorite way
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

pended indefinitely last Octo-
ber in a deadlock on repatri-
alton. The Allies refused to turn
over some $4,000 Red prisoners
who said they were unwilling to
return to Red rule. The Com
munists demanded all 10000
prisoners held by the United
Nations command.
Now the Communists have in
dicated they would permit those
refusing direct repatriation to be
handed over to a neutral state,
pending a "just solution" of their
cases. The Reds warned, how
ever, they were not relinquish-
ing their demands that all pris-
oners eventually be sent home.
U. N. Remains Firm.
The U. N. command has re-
manned firm on the principle of
voluntary repatriation.
1t. Gen. William K. Harrison,
senior Allied truce delegate, ar
rived at MunSan, fresh from con-
situations with Gen. Clark.
Presumably he was fully briefed
on Washington and U. N. views
for proceeding with the talks so
long as the Reds show good faith.
Allies Moving Their Prisoners.
The movement of allied-held
prisoners north by train also
starts today at Pusan. The first
train will arrive at the allied
armistice base mere just before
dawn tomorrow. Many of the
allied-held sick and wounded
are amputees and tuberculosis
patients.
Communist Correspondent Alan
Wilmington, who writes for the
London Daily Worker. told al
lied newsmen yesterday at the
Panmunjom meeting site that
most of the Red-held sick and
wounded were relatively well-off
cases.
Wilmington said he rode to
Kaesong in convoy from Pyok-
tong. He said many of the
American and British soldiers in
the convoy were suffering from
such ailments as stomach ulcers,
high blood pressure, deafness,
and there were some amputees.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Radio and V to Give
Names of Prisoners
Released Toniqht

All major radio and tele-
vision stations will bring the
names of exchanged Ameri-
can prisoners as soon as they
are made available tonight.
Programs will be interrupted
periodically for a reading Of
names.
The Stars stations, WMAL
and WMAL-TV will bring
complete information on the
exchange beginning at 6 pm.
with reports every alf-hour.
All WMAL programs on
radio and televiSion will be
interrupted by bulletins
whenever names. of WASH
ington area men are re-
ceived.
Then, each half = hour
thereafter, names of all
Americans returned will be
read.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Hunt Circus Embarks
On Week. S Tour Of Area

The Hunt Bros. Circus yester-
day began a week-long tour Of
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
The show includes Billie Bar
ton, a trapeze artist; the DeRiski
troupe of jugglers and acrobats:
nine-year-old Marsha Hunt, the
worlds youngest elephant train
er; Marvin and Hazel Case, tight
wire artists; Capt. Guy Leslie
and his trained sea lions, and
the Riding Connleys, bareback
eQueStrians.
The circus has 40 horses, seven
elephants, and lions, monkeys
and many other animals.
Scheduled for this week are
Fairfax, tomorrow; Falls Churcn,
Tuesday: KenSington, Md,
Wednesday; Takoma Park, Md :.
Thursday; Mt. Rainier. Friday.
and Laurel, Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
CONTINUED From First Page

nationals. at the rate of 100 a
day.
More Conveys on Way.
The U. N. command will re-
turn to the Reds 5,10O sick and
wounded Koreans and TOO dis
abled Chinese, at the rate of
500 a day, over 12-day period.
Three conveys of Allied POWs
already were at KaeSong, the
Reds advance truce camp, ready
for exchange. The Red staff Of
f1cers said another convoy left
a camp near the Yalu River bor-
der with Manchuria this morning
and that a fifth would leave an
other camp deep in North Korea
tomorrow morning. They were
due in Kaesong tomorrow and
Tuesday.
AS the time neared for starting
the exchange of sick and
wounded POWS and the date
was set for starting up the
stalled truce talks, Communist
frontline propaganda loudspeak-
erS blared out that the Korean
war would end June 20.
The announcerS gave no ex-
planation as to how they picked
that date. Their loudSpeakers
aimed at American fighting men
in trenches only a few miles from
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Harry N. SehoenIy Wins
Bankers Speech Contest

Harry M. Schoenly of the
Riggs National Bank yesterday
won the southeastern. regional
public speaking contest of the
American Institute of Banking
at Richmond. Va.
He will go on to the final con-
test at the national ALB conven-
ton in Cleveland in June.
In March he won the WASH
ington ALB Chapters contest
and a silver trophy. He is
manager of the Riggs proof and
clearing department.
Last year. Hugh Darling. an
other employe of Riggs, won the
local. regional and national Alb
contests.
Both Mr.. Schoenly and Mr..
Darling received their training
under Roland T. Carr, Riggs vice
president. who is public speak.
ing instructor for the chapter.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
u. n. Sends 10 Korea
It's Unanimous Hope
For Early Armistice
BY the A.soeiated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
April 18.-Elated over it's first
unanimous vote on the Korean
question, the United Nations As
sembly today dispatched to the
warning forces in Korea its fer
vent hope that new talks at PAN
munjom will result in an early
armiStice.
Fifty-Seven delegates, includ-
ing the United States Ernest A.
Gross and Russia's Andrei Y.
Vishinsky, held their hands high
in final approval of a political
committee resolution expressing
this hope. Delegates from Leba-
non, Ecuador and Yemen were
absent today, but they had voted
for the resolution when the COM
mittee approved it, 600, last
Thursday. A burst of applause
filled the huge chamber when
the result of the General Assem-
bly, poll was announced.
Amidst expressions of good will
and hope, Mr.. Gross said it re-
mains to be seen whether the
Soviet Union really wants peace
despite all the new Russian soft
talk
He reminded the Assembly
that President Eisenhower had
said on the very day the COM
mittee acted here that the first
great step toward peace must be
the conclusion of an honorable
armistice in Korea.
Vishinsky Makes no Promises.
Mr.. Vishinsky made no prom
ises in a brief appearance before
the Assembly. He merely praised
Poland for withdrawing her
omnibus peace plan,
Lester B. Pearson, Assembly
President and Canadian Foreign
Secretary, was smiling as he
announced he would send the
formal documents to all parties
concerned.
This is an auSpicious and en-
couraging conclusion" Mr.. Pear
son said. 1--WE have the right to
hope the step we have taken
unanimously will be a step to
bring peace in that unhappy
land"
The resolution, originally put
up by Brazil, puts the Assembly
on record as being confident
that "a just and honorable ar
mistice in Korea will powerfully
contribute to alleviate the pres
ent international tension"
Early Recess Expected.
It notes with deep satisfaction
that an agreement has been
signed in Korea on the exchange
of sick and wounded prisoners
of war
1t expresses the hope that this
exchange will be speedily COM
plCUCu dAAU L1AdU 4uI U1lCI 1lCSOG1d~
tions at Panmunjom will result
in the early armistice consistent
with U. N. principles and objec-
tives. - 711fH
1t decides to put the Korea
question aside for this session OF
the Assembly until an arrnistice
is signed or until a majority of
the delegates feel that other de-
velopments warrant considera-
ton.
This means the Assembly will
recess instead of adjourning fin
ally. n s
The recess is expected to come
some time next week when ac-
tion is completed on Burma's
complaint that Nationalist China
is committing aggression by sup
porting Chinese guerrillas in
Burma.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

sPauannnjonM conference village,
llumbled:. bEAE
1.-The United Nations and
Korean armies will make peace
20 June, 1853"
Wants Reasonable" Plan.
= That would. be FIVE days short
of three full years of war. The
fighting began when the North
Korean Communists invaded
South Korea June Is, 1850.
The U. N. 1iaison group chief.
Admiral Daniel, was far from
ready to talk about a date for an
end to the fighting.
II reiterate the position of the
U. N. command" he told Red
liaison officers, that it will re-
sumo plenary sessions in the eX-
pectation that the detailed ar
rangements for the implementa-
ton of the new proposal of your
side" will be along reasonable"
lines.
Maj. Gen. Lee Sang Cho, chief
of the Communist liaiSon group,
said the eds had proposed that
the overall exchange II prison.
ers should be carried out in two
steps - immediate repatriation
for those who wanted to return
and handing over of the rest to
a neutral state so as to insure a
just solution to the question of
their repatriation"
Details Not Forthcoming.
He echoed a proposal last
month by Red China Premier
Chou En-lai, but apparently did
not amplify Chou's remarks. The
U. N. command has asked the
Reds for a detailed statement of
the Red offer. It has not been
forthcoming.
Gen. Lee continued:
LAS to the concrete measures
for implementing this proposal
(the setting of a~date for re-
Stunning talkS) it is very obvious
that they can only be decided on
through mutual consultation at
the meeting of negotiations be-