davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Dachshund Wins
At Toledo Show

For the first time in its 80
year history, a dachshund won
best in show honors Sunday eve
ming at the Toledo Kennel Clubs
30th annual show in the Civic Au-
ditorium.
Winner of top honors was Ch
Webb's Torrid V. Teckelhof, own.
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Webb
of Perrysburg and handled by
Jerry Rigden, Hudson, o. Judge
Henry Stoecker of Holmdel, N. j.,
surprised the crowd with his final
selection.
Other finalists included Sprin-
ger Spaniel from Akron; a Pc
kingese from Syracuse, N. Y; a
German Shepherd from Ann Ar
Dor, Mich; Dalmatian from
Lake Villa, ILL.,, and a smooth fox
terrier from Rochester, N. Y.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Fishing Guides
Are Available

Fishing in Ohio - How and
Where" newest and most COM
piete guide for Buckeye anglers
ever produced by the Ohio Divi-
sion of Wildlife is now off the
presses and available to the pub
lie.
The new booklet, a sequel to
the 1852 publication "How and
Where to Catch Ohio's Fishes, +"
has been increased to 68 pages
and contains the very latest infor-
nation on Ohio fishing.
Among the new features of the
booklet is a detailed account Of
the use of the new spinning tao
kle in catching fish, the latest
techniques in landing crappies.
where to fish in the Bass Islands
and the reproduction of IA indi-
vidual lake maps. Also the book
let contains a very informative
article on How to Catch Fish in
Ohio's Streams.
Lake maps included in the
booklet are: Buckeve, Cowan, Del
aware, East Harbor, Grant. In
dian: Lake Erie, Jackson, Lees
vile, Mosquito, Nimisila, Pyma.
tuning, st. Marys. and Seneca.
The booklet sells for 25 cents
They may be obtained bv writing
the Information and Education
Section. Ohio Division of Wildlife
1900 Dublin Road, Columbus, o.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
N.A.A.U. Wrestling
Staged AT Toledo y.
April 9, 10, IL, II

The greatest lineup of amateur
wrestling champions ever assem-
Ibled will converge on Toledo from
all over the nation when the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union
wrestling championships are staged
at the University of Toledo Field
House April 9, 10, IL, II.
The tournament is expected to
draw about 200 m m IN - the
cream of Americas amateur wrest
ling crop - from college teams,
YMCA's. independent at h | e C
clubs and armed forces squads.
The regular free-style champion
ships will be April 9, 10, IL, while
April IL will be devoted to the
Greco-Roman championships, the
first Greco-Roman wrestling tour
nament in the nation.
Hugo Otopalik, Ames, Iowa, Is
chairman of National Amateur
Athletic Union Wrestling Commits
sion. Tourney chairman will be
Chuck Wertz, president of Ohio
AAU Commission; secretary will
be Art Morse, Northwestern Ohio
A A u secretary treasurer; and
tournament manager will be Joe
Scalzo, popular University of To
ledo wrestling coach.
ScalZo is also vice-chairman of
the National AAU wrestling COM
mission, vice-chairman of the ma
tional YMCA wrestling committee
and secretary of the American
Wrestling Coaches Association
Last season Cornell University
was host for the event and more
than 125 of the nations finest
matmen competed for the highest
of all wrestling titles However,
since Toledo is more centrally To-
Gated nationally, the number of
entries is expected to be nearly
| doubled.
Greco-Roman wrestling, Scalzo
pointed out, is an official Olympic
event and this is the first time it
is held in the U. S. in order to
develop it as an American strong
point. European countries, espc.
cially Russia, have been sweeping
Greco-Roman titles, while the u.
S. hasn't been compiling in this di-
vision. Greco-Roman is similar to
the regular Olympic style wres,-
ling except that all holds must be
gotten above the waist and thu
legs cannot be used in any way.
Olympic rules will govern bots
championships.
Scalzo expects perhaps the
greatest number of men to enter
from armed forces teams - the
army, navy and air force. Many
wrestlers, including champs like
Dale Thomas, u. S. Olympic rep.
reSentative in the 191-pound class
are entering, with applications ar
irving daily.
Tournament information, entries
are available from Coach Scalzo at
the Uniersity of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
NEWS FROM
SPORTS arena

Instrumentalists and dancer
are in short supply in the enter
tainment world, according to josh
Murphy, talent scout for the Hor-
ace Heidi show which will be at
the Sports Arene in Toledo on
Saturday, April 18.
Murphy will conduct the audi
tions for the Heidi show at the
Lorraine Hotel in Toledo on April
IL and IL, and he hopes trere will
be good number of dancers and
instrumentalists on hand to try
for places on the Heidi show.
Everybody wants to sing" Muir
ply said over the long distance
phone, land as result there are
too few other entertainers tryine
out for our show. Please stress
the. fact that there is a great
chance for dancers and instru-
mentalists to win place on the
show"
Conditions for the additions
are simple. An applicant must be
over IA years of age and must
furnish his own music and ac-
companist. No more than four
will be auditioned in a group. If
you have talent and wish to COM
pete, just be at the Lorraine Ho-
tel in Toledo at 7 p. m. on either
April IL or IL.
Tickets for the Heidi show on
April 18 may be obtained at any
of the out-of-town Sports Arena
box offices, or at the Sports
Arena or B. r. Bakers in Toledo
Mail orders will be given prefer
ence. Prices are So, $3.50, So and
S1.50, including tax and the
Sports Arena address is One MAR
Street in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Watts Named As
Coach At Canton

Wade Watts, "a, former Port
Clinton High School coach, yes
terday was selected as head foot
ball coach of Canton McKinley's
Bulldogs.
Watts has coached at East Liv-
erpool during the past four years
and last season his team had nine
victories and a tie with Sandus-
ky, best record in East Liver
POOLS history. ss--' '-''7
Son of Ray Watts, Baldwin-Wal-
lace College athletic director,
Watts also coached at Kent Roose-
welt, Ashtabula Edgeworth and
Middlebranch. In his IL seasons
as coach, his teams have won
72 games, lost % and played one
tie.
Last year Watts was runner-up
in a poll as Ohio's grid coach of
the year. Canton McKinley's ath-
letic committee said there were
So candidates for the $6,2OO-a.
year job.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

tournament in Chicago next
Thursday and Friday, April 1917.
Stan Kowalczk will replace Wilbur
SeSsler, who is unable to attend,
and Jack Bolte will bowl in sim
giles and doubles only. Regulars on
the squad are Lou Engler, Mickey
Migala, Hark Selgo and Rod Gran
staff.
Six of the city's top bowlers
also will be in Chicago April 18-
10 to compete in the $4,000 Pc
tersen Classic, an actual pin indi-
vidual sweepstakes event. Repre-
senting Port Clinton in the Clas-
sic will be Erwin Puffenberger,
Mike Drusbacky, Don Bredehoft,
Bob Lorensen, Walter Johnson
and Dick Selgo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
LOCAL BOWLERS TO COMPETE IN
THREE JOURNEYS THIS WEEKEND

Forty-five bowlers and IL bowl
erettes will represent Port Clin-
ton this weekend in three big
tournaments.
Girls competing in the Cham
pion of Champs tourney in Lorain
are the top six bowlerettes of the
Elks and STANDARD Products
League.
Saturday night, Nora Westpahl,
Lillian Nehls, Muretta Hanck,
Mickey" Cernek, Lillian Fitz and
Arlene Krohe will represent the
Products league in Lorain while
Vida Morgan, Agnes Schmitt,
Alice HOLMAN, Bea Jadwisiak,
Mae LudwigSen and Ethel Under
wood will represent the Elks'
Women's League in the tourna-
ment Sunday.
Four teams will represent the
local Elks' League in the 18th an
nual state Elks' tournament in
Lakewood this weekend. They are:
Fredericks' Insurance, hammers
Inn, The Ark and Bob Reider's
Representatives
Competing in the Inter-City
tournament in Painesville this
weekend will be Myers Market,
Prokop's Blue Sunoco, Reider's
Representatives, P. C. Manufac-
turers and Urb's Cafe squads.
Bob Reider's Representatives
also will compete in the ABC
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

Chip Hanson Is a clever COM
mercial artist. Beside doing car
toOns on our paper, he picks up
"free lance" drawing jobs.
Right now he's whipping up
posters for the Safety Campaign.
They all have headlines like
"PLAY IT. sAFE!". or, "a LIVE
WIRE CAN START A FIRE!"
! Chip looked a bit sheepish yes
terday. Didn't want to tell me
why. Finally he blurted out, ~
feel like a dope. Here 1 am on
this safety program and the fire
inspectors tell me my oaOn stu
dio's o. fire trap. I've been stor-
ing paint there for years -"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Baseball Team
Opens Season

Port Clinton High Schools
baseball team, coached by How
ard Jones, opened it's 1853 season
Monday afternoon by playing host
to Willard at True-Lay Field.
Originally planned for the Easter
vacation, the game was postponed
due to rain last week.
Clyde High Schools ball club
was here Wednesday afternoon
while Port Clinton plays at Nor
walk st. Paul's Friday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
OMAN Girls To
Compete In WIBC

Members of O'Nan'S Packards
will compete in the Women's In
ternational Bowling Congress
tournament in Detroit this week
end and thus will be the vanguard
of four Port Clinton bowlerette
teams scheduled to try for nation
al honors.
Janis Lambert and Gladys Lem
norman will bowl in singles and
doubles competition Saturday night
while the team will compete Sun
day. Other team members are Vera
Floro, Florence Kinney and Lois
Karshuk. Mrs. Roy Oman, as spon-
sor, will accompany the team.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
MIzENER'S WIN
HOUSE BOWLING
LEAGUE TITLE

Fighting an uphill battle dur
ing the final weeks, Mizener
Hardwares won the team cham
pionship in the House League
with final standing of II wins
and Al losses. They took II OF
their last 20 games while the pace
setting Odd Fellows folded in the
stretch and won only five of 20.
Members of the HardwareS are
Dewey Fielder, Orville Taylor
Charles Dewitt, Manuel Nossa
man and Wilbur Gill.
The annual banquet of th'
House League will be held Mon
day evening, April 13, at z o'cloc!
in the Catawba Cliffs House. II
members are unable to attend
they should advise the league
secretary before Saturday.
Final standings of the House
League are:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Track Squad Opens
Season Today

Port Clinton'S RedSkin track
team opens its 1858 season this
Friday afternoon, April 10, when
Elmore's thinclads come to True
Lay Field.
Coaches Joe Lukac and Rowland
doc" Wenzel have only three
lettermen, Ed Bashore, AL Wood
man and Ronnie Kochensparger,
returning to help perfect a squad
this spring.
Lakeside and Old Fort are due
here next Tuesday, April Ia, for
a tri-meet at the Athletic Field
while the Clyde Flyers will be
here Friday, April II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

triples and 33 homers. He batted
puny .229 in 1851 and drove in
but "a runs in 122 games. Last
season he raised his batting mark
to .266 and his RBI yield to 66.
No one expects him to maintain
his spring pace during the 1858
American League championship
season but many people who have
seen Simpson play this year are
predicting that he will fulfill the
high hopes that were held for him
two years ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Wildlife Division
To Celebrate Birth

The Ohio Division of Wildlife
will celebrate its 8Oth birthday
during the 1853 Ohio State Fair.
Originally scheduled to be held
at the Wildlife headquarters at
Columbus, Division officials have
decided to officially observe it in
conjunction with the Sesquicen-
tennial Year Fair.
1t is planned to gather material
of all types that will show prog
ress and the changes that have
taken place in wildlife and hunt
ing and fishing during the 30
years existence of the Division of
Wildlife.
The 1853 State Fair will be
held from August % through Sep
tember 4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Softball League
Meets Tuesday

George Greer, president of the
Port Clinton Softball League, has
called an organizational meeting
of the loop managers, sponsors
and players for 800 o'clock Tues
day evening in the Lake Erie
Sports Store, Madison Street.
Last year, eight teams competed
in this loop and the games under
the lights at Waterworks Park
proved a popular attraction. Re-
pair work on the park diamond
must be completed before league
play can get under way.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

Harold Fehnrich's 239 topped
the Vacation Lanes House League
last week. He had 287 total in his
three games. Other top scorers
were Lloyd Hamann, 205; Bob
Hollingsworth, I'll, and M. John
son, 203.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
U. S. GYPSUM LEAGUE

Ted Gensman was top bowler in
he U. S. Gypsum League this
leek when his 223 led in singles
nd his SGT was best series. Joe
lott was close behind in singles
With 222, Roy Frye, Sr., had a 2O7
:ffort while Dwight Milliser hit
,03 and Ford Simon, 200.
Other leaders in series scores
we're Jim Gottschalk, SAT; Milliser,
$50; Alvin Meacham, $50; Frye,
i27; John Thompson, SIG; Simon,
i18; Dud Singer, 515; Ivan Klein
lans, sos; Joe Kott, 504, and Will
our SesSler, SOL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

James Basiley, Miami, Fla, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Basiley, Erie Township, over
the weekend. Now with a com
mercial airlines, Jim was here on
a stop-over on a Seattle to Balti-
more flight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
From where sit ... by Joe Marsh
Adusrfsssmsme
Chip Pulls a "Pip"

From where / sit, what hap
pened to Chip could happen to
anyone. He was just too busy in
forming everyone else about
safety - not realizing his safety
was threatened. Like those who
fret about their neighbors -
whether they can afford a new
house, whether they should have
coffee or a glass of beer with
lunch- Chip simply forgot to
"draw" some obvious conclusions
about himself!
&e M~u<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Paul Krokovic, Lakeside, was
brought to Magruder Hospital Fri
day via Neidecker ambulance and
is undergoing medical treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
HOUSE LEAGUE

John Liptok's 636 was best scorr
in the House League this weel
as the keglers completed thei
regular season. John had games
of 214, 232 and 100.
Other top House Leaguers wer'
Lou Engler, 235; Mike Drusbacky
202; Les Sherry, 203; Bob Loren
sen, 174, 225, 221-620; Dick Rice
256; Dewey Fielder, 227; Forres
Lentz, 208; Dick Boldt, 205, an,
Lowell Schmitt, 1872, 2O1. 2O7-6OO
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
THURSDAY NIGHT HANDICAP

Wayne Cedoz had games of 214,
221 and 167 for a 6O2 series to
lead the Thursday Night Handicap
League. Leaders also included Joe
Twarek, 202; Frank Wolf, 2O1; Bob
Hauser, 200; Ralph Knodel, 214;
T. Telep, 206; Leo Snider, 214; and
Dill ToxyIor OEn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

John Liptok also led the Indus
trial League Friday night with hi
588 series. He had singles of 201
166 and 221. Other leading bow
ers were Earl Riedmaier, 208
Stan Knowles, 200; Don Rickner
22O; L. Swaebly, 202; Joe Kuba
SEX, 232; R. Mackey, 215, and J
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
COMMUNITY LEAGUE

Walt JohnSon'S 629 topped the
Community League this week when
he veteran bowler had games OF
III, 235 and 223. Other top scores
included Rod Granstaff, 211; Steve
Zucsik, 207; Dutch Stevens, 234;
Tom Patchett, 214; Jim Jess, 2O1;
Jim Bahnsen, 2O5; Wayne Fee,
200; and Howard Ellithorpe, 2O5.
Tadsen's .............. 954 9744 1895
Total 2914
Vita Boy Chips .. 999 996 957
Total ...-...................... 1852
S & G BldrS. ......- 987 905 1924
Total 29l6
Kuehmann'S ............ 889 996 $50
Total 23l5
Celotex .................. 1908 1855 946
Total 3OOS
Vita Plate .............. 963 1105 999
Total 3O67
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWScAST
At 4:30, MON. THRU FRI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
TRUMAN TOREsEEs
fContinued fram PAGE Onel

should set this as 4 target for a
basic American standard of living
for all within a decade.
SIN fact, this would require less
than half the total gain in personal
incomes we can achieve, leaving
more than half for raising still
further the incomes Of families al
ready above this basic standard. !"
He pointed to other important
gaps" in the national well-being:
he called one-quarter of all city
housing, and more of farm housing,
substandard. Sums spent recently
for schools and hospitals are less,
as percentage of total spending,
than in 1889. Many families ''still
suffer from malnutrition." Five
million workers lack unemploy-
ment insurance. About half of all
families find difficulty in meeting
the cost of essential medical care. "
Standards of adequacy change
with the times" Truman went on.
What is enough in a $50 billion
dollar economy is not enough in a
$50 billion dollar economy, and will
be still less than enough in a 400
billion or 500 billion dollar econ
omy."
Urging that social security ben
efits be brought more nearly into
line with the country'S improved
standard of living, the President
asserted that such improvement
would have economic as well as
social benefits, saying:
For if the millions of our peo-
pie who are beyond working age
should be unable to join in the de-
mand for more and better prod
ucts, the total market would not
be adequate to support our ex-
panding productive power"
The message closed:
America is now confronted with
the challenge to make its fair con-
tribution toward world peace and
security. Happy will be the day
when we can raise to the nobler
challenge of participating more full
ly in the advancement of world
prosperity.
"This may be our most signifi-
cant contribution to human bet
terment in the second half of the
twentieth century"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
SALT POND AND
(Continued from PAGE Onel

kAOuAiuuSu IIOm age OUe
Hudgins was low bidder with
Sc. 1855 compared with the s., PA bid
by Allan E. Perez.
Alonzo Cothron was awarded a
contract for his sole bid of 1878
for resurfacing three roads at
TaVernier.
Joe Sirugo, contractor reported
to Commissioners that the pice OF
property on u. S. l he was trying
to buy for $4,000 from a Mrs.
Patterson for use as much need.
ed road on Stock Island had been
sold TO Glenn Price by that lady
for $500.
81 think II was pretty sinking
Of Price 70 buy that property, /"
SirUgo said, when he kng,W ste
county was talking Of condemn.
ing il, for q road"
Commissioner Frank Bentley in
terposed:
II don't think that the driven
and other buildings on Stock Is
land is so essential 20 welfare that
We should condemn property fol
IT,"
/ The matter was referred to Har.
ris' road committee for iagcstiga
I GoGa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
TWO CITY
(Continued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
election which promises to be one
of the hottest in years.
According to the city charter,
the six candidates who receive the
highest number of votes November
10th will compete the following
Tuesday in ''runoff election" for
the posts.
The man who receives the great
est number of votes win serve as
mayor for a two year term as
well as gaining a seat on the city
commission for four years.
The next highest candidate vii,
serve as a commissioner for four
years and the third highest will be
a commissioner for a two year
term.
Candidates for the vacant posts
must be qualified voters in Key
West and to announce their can
didacy they must file an applica-
ton with City Clerk Victor Lowe
and post a SIS deposit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
Today's
Stock
MuYkgez

NEW YORK R-Quietly mixed
was the way the stock market
acted today with slight tendency
to advance.
Small fractional price changes
were the rule with many leading
issues sluggish about opening at
all.
Steels were ahead by a slim
margin while almost all other ma
jor divisions were steady to mar
rowly mixed.
Higher stocks included Santa Fe,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Kennecott
Copper, Air Reduction, information
al Paper, Armour, Bethlehem
Steel, Republic Steel, U. S. Rub
Der, Montgomery Ward, and Radio
Corp.
Lower we're Goodrich, Home
stake Mining, Allied Chemical,
General Electric, American Can,
Southern Railway, Texas Co., and
Trans World Airlines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with possibility of
showers or light rain. Warmer to-
night and Thursday. Gentle to
moderate northeast and east winds
becoming east and southeast and
freshening.
Florida: Partly cloudy thru
Thursday. Chance for few brief
showers on lower east coast this
morning. Slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate east
to southeast winds thru Thursday.
Partly cloudy to cloudy weather.
East Gulf; Gentle to moderate
southeast to southwest winds over
north portion and moderate east to
southeast winds over south portion
thru Thursday except winds be-
coming occasionally fresh Thurs
day. Partly cloudy to cloudy
weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
PHILADELPHIA MAN
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page 0ne)
Knocked her TO the floor where
he pinned her arms to her side.
At this point, the woman strug-
gled frantically and succeeded in
breaking his hold on her. Her
screams apparently frightened the
man and he dashed from the
house only to be captured in a
short time by the alert police de.
partment.
Williams was then taken to the
city jail where he was booked for
investigation. This morning he was
turned over to County authorities
and lodged in the County Jail.
Sheriff John Spottswood said TO-
day that This entire office is in
vestigating the case = Formal
charges in the case are expected
to be filed late today.
Williams admitted to police this
morning that he had been SEN
fenced to an indefinite penitentiary
term in 1947 on a breaking and en-
tering charge. He said that he was
released on parole at the time and
then sentenced again to another
term on the same charge in 1949.
He was freed once more on parole
in 1851 and admitted to being a
parole violater at this time.