davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20

awakening and solidarity of his
workers which numerous union
organizational' speeches had
failed to achieve.
Not only does this employer
now have a newly unionized fac,
tory but his disciplinary methods
were too crude and apparent that
every union of his various fac
tories has sympathized and has
become increasingly solid anc
strong.
Here's our tip to the employ
er:
Don't underestimate the in
telligence of your workers. Put
that propaganda money into q
wage increase and it'll pay you
more honest dividends"
Wedding Bells :. :. Delbert
Long states that when he marries
that instead of sending everyone
formal invitation he will post {
notice on the bulletin board anC
invite the entire plant, by doing
so everyone will be happy and nc
one will be missed.
Harold Jeremey was present al
the Local Unions 10th Anniver
sary Dance, where he met many o.
our members. Harold is a candi
date for mayor and is running or
the COP ticket in May Primary.
n
Ben Jenkins consumed ten ho'
dogs in 90 minutes Saturday
night, a record which will not bs
broken for some time to come.
Seems that Harold Fehnrich Is
now taking up singing.
Wilbur Blatt has intentions OF
SOlIS IuJO tllc OIG6IlIlOuSC UuSI
ness-He was seen carrying {
large pot of Daffodils. Wilbur, le,
us in on the secret, who did you
give those flowers to?
Sherman Baxley used to be a
dancing instructor according to
brother Sims.
A Steward Council meeting VIII
be held Thursday at the Union
Hall :. :. time: 2::30 p. m.
Brother James Reynolds is con.
fined at Good Samaritan Hospital
at Sandusky James was in an auto
accident over the week END
Here's hoping you will be back
with us soon.
Our best wishes go to Martin
Calm for quick and sure re-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20

G. A. A. Letter Club has been in
vited to play Fremont Ross ir
basketball on March 26, at 7 p. m
This team will consist of IL girls
who have been out for Letter
Club and have taken an active in
tereSt in sports.
Sharon Winnie
Mrs Carter
On Monday, March 9, the Amer
ican History classes enjoyed g
talk about the Korean War by
Corporal Stanley Lenhart, who has
just returned from Korea. Cor
poral Lenhart told of many inter.
esting experiences which he en-.
countered while at the front. AT
ter his talk the students asked
him questions relating to the Ko-
rean conflict.
Mrs. Brown
The freshman classes are read
ing Shakespeare's play, Twelfth
Night" They plan to finish the
play soon and see some pictures
taken of college productions of
the play.
The Juniors have completed their
research themes on the history of
the drama and Mrs. Brown re-
ports that they have done very
we'll on the project. They are now
reading poetry from the 10Th
century
Mrs. Brown also has reported
that over 100 high school students
went by bus and car to see the
University of Toledo's production
of "The Tanning of the Shrew" on
March 5. The play, which is a
comedy, was enjoyed by all who
attended.
CAROLYN Libben
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
PUT-N-BAY
RUTH n. BURGGRAF

A meeting of Scheible Downing
Legion Auxiliary No, 542 was held
Thursday. A social hour. followed
the meeting with Mrs. Julia Fox.
Mrs. Florence Foye and Mrs. Le-
more Parker serving on the COM
mite.
Frank Fuchs has returned after
spending some time in Cleveland
and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nissen and
Miss Marie Fox left Friday to
spend some time in Asheville,
N. c. Before leaving for Asheville,
MIR. Nissen attended the Interlake
Yacht meeting in Lorain, March
IA.
James Poulos also attended the
Yacht Meeting at Lorain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Heine-
man are spending several weeks
ashore. At present they are visit
ing the Herbert Heinemans in
Cincinnati but are expected home
soon.
Neuman's boat made a trip in
mere from Sandusky Friday the
first of the season.
Earl Seitz and George Micheau
of Sandusky also made the trip
over from Sandusky Friday in
Lyman.
The Bay Fish Company's boats
mad the trip from Sandusky Fri
day, preparing to set their nets
over the weekend.
Mrs. Paul Webster is entertain
ing at her home Wednesday with
a nliScel anenlIc ShnMar, in hnnnr,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
PORT CLINTON s
High School
NJ OF 3 {
Mr.. Martin
. o Z = S

Y MT. MdTJl0
Local speech students are pre-
pairing for the state finals this
weekend. Making the trip will be
Fred Schneider, Harry Chaffin
Ruth Rofkar, Sally Dewitt, Max
Fischer, Martha Finefrock, Shirley
Riddle, and Norma Burning. They
will be making the trip to Column
bus in station wagon loaned to
them by Fred Zeis. Mr.. Martin will
drive. The students will be gone
both Friday and Saturday. Sixteen
schools will be participating in
the tournament. The semi-finals
will be held on Friday and the fl
mails on Saturday. 1t is hoped that
everyone in school will be wishing
them luck this weekend.
Mrs. Trenshaw
The world history classes have
completed their study of the Scan
dinavian countries and the Buffer
states of Finland, Poland, Czecho-
slovakia and Turkey. Their next
unit will be the study of Russia.
n
The senior government classes
were privileged to hear from an
ex-student, Corporal Stan Lenhart,
who spoke on his experiences in
the Korean war.
Corporal Lenhart entered the
Marine Corps on the 4th of April
in 1851. He spent II months and
20 days in Korea, he was wound
ed and spent IA days on an Ameri-
can Hospital ship and "a days on
the Danish hospital ship, Julian
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
LABOR VIEWS
the News
BY Steve Novak and
Lawrence Lucas
Educational Committee
Local 497 Membership Meeting
Sunday afternoon
March 22nd ........................ 2 P. M.
GUEST SPEAKER
Topic: Social Security"

Let's set the record straight.
Our Local 497 Union is most CO.
operative in every way that will
benefit our members and their
jobs, work for better, safer more
efficient production and promote
the general well being of all.
A member is obligated to give
full days work for a full days
wage But we do insist that the
wage be fair and decent Giving
Wage.O
I 1t is right that every member
should help to prevent waste of
any kind. Gin many, many cases
cur members have recognized and
reported conditions which tend to
create waste and are more than
glad to help correct same.)
While workers watch to correc.
wastefulness in the shop, it Is
only fair that management cut to
bare minimum their expenses.
Waste concurred in printing of
booklets, excessive travel, enter
tainment, expense accounts, dup
lications and the like can break
the employers own back and is an
outright crime against conscien-
tious employees.
Union Safety Committee Is
working towards its goal of safety
and cleanliness. GA Few Safety
Tips" printed in this column last
week, written by Frances Brougn,
is good example.)
Yes, our union members are an
asset in working for the better
ment of the entire plant. Cooper
ative, yet ever mindful of ou.,
greatest obligation-that unfair
ness must be eliminated.
Chats why our handicapped
workers have been receiving so
much attention, along with our
older workers and women work
ers.)
Our Union must be most UN-
COOPERATIVE ON ANY MEA-
SURE THAT WOULD CREATE
OR ENCOURAGE ANY UNFAIR
NESS TO WORKERS.
These ere and will continue to
be few of our many good poll
cies. We would openly resent and
expose any attempt to miscon-
strue our good intent and pur-
j poses.
THE CLERGY .AGAIN!!!
In time when public thinking
is motivated by those who can
afford to buy propaganda it is
heartening to know that there are
wise and good men in the church
who will not be dazzled by the
show of money or befuddled by
the stream of false propaganda.
Here is clergyman who has
an interesting view on trade un-
ioniSm:
''It is the duty of management.
to pay an adequate wage"
"The role of the unions in en-
HANGING the dignity of labor and
IMPROVING its economic status
has been source of blessing to
the nation at large"
- Rabbi R. M. Rosenthal,
Heights Temple, Cleveland.
4 Our congratulations go to Bob
Simon for the successful Anniver-
sary Open House and Dance. He
and his committee certainly work
ed hard and did a great job.
Bob Calm was in the groove
Saturday night . :. :. when it
comes to square dancing Bob can
really cut mean rug.
y
If Steve Adams still looks a lit
tie green around the gills, here's
the reason why : :. :. At the arm.
ary Caf,trdax, ,,iohf xx,boo bo ,ox.,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20

of her niece, Miss Cleo'Ann Web
ster. Miss Webster is to be mar
ried April IL to Darrell Beaucler.
Mrs. Lee Miller, who has been
spending some time in West Lib
erty, o., with her mother who is
i'll, has returned home. She plan
ned to return to West Liberty
this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20

Oscar Creager crossing the room
with an armful of hotdogs, Steve
approached and thrifty Oscar
broke down and gave him one of
the dogs.
After about a half of the hot
dog was eaten, Oscar just hap
pened to mention that he had
just picked the hot dogs up from
off the floor and was taking them
home to his little dog.
Steve didn't finish the hot dog,
nor did we see him eating any
more hot dogs that night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Just Between Ourselves

Samuel Gompers, recently quot
ed former labor leader was 81
times President of the American
Federation of Labor, which he
helped to organize.
We respect the AFL and can
well understand what Samuel
Gompers meant when he said,
'The greatest crime against the
working man is a company that
does not operate at a profit" Bu1
we can even better understand
these words he spoke shortly be
fore his death, "ALL MY LIFE
HAS BEEN A FIGHT" :. for
the eight hour day, various laws
against child labor and for the
betterment of factory conditions.
Yet, we feel it would prove far
more appropriate if words written
for our consumption were taken
from the words of a great CIO
leader, for instance Philip Murray
who uttered many profound words
of wisdom.
We hear by the grapevine that
Loretta Burns, Feliske Hoffman
and Mary Yadeskie are spending
a few weeks in Florida. Be care
full girls so you don't get too
much tan.
Luella Daniels went to New
York this past week end to visit
her son who is i'll. He is serving
in the Air Corp.
Kenneth Schieve is still in a
spin from Saturday nights square
dance. AS Brother Willie Ohm
says, Everyone was out of step
except Kenny"
The Worm Turns
Was just reading how recently
an employer in an attempt to dis
courage unions resorted to brow
beating and threats only to find
he had outdone himself.
His very threats and disciplin-
ary measures resulted in an
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
ASTHMA COUGHS

Don't let dlfncuIC Dreaming, COughfng
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, strangling
mucus Thus usually allays coughing which
permits freer breathing and sounder sleep.
Get MENDACO under money back guar
antee at druggists.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
By The Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. IT,
Wake Forests Deacons capital
lied on breaks for two first half
touchdownS and added another
in the fourth quarter to turn
back North Carolina States
Wolfpack, 20-7, tonight before a
crowd of $4,000.
The win was Wake Forests
second in five games and first in
Atlantic Coast Conference COM
petition. 1t was States third loss
against one win.
Wake. Forest scored three min
utes after the opening kickoff. A
wobbly four-yard punt by State
Quarterback Eddie West went out
of bounds on States 20, setting
up the score. Four plays later
Halfback Bruce Hillenbrand
knitted over from the seven and
Fullback Sonny George con-
verted.
In the second period West
fumbled and Wake Forest Guard
Cliff BrookShire recovered on the
WolfpAck q. After George
picked up three, Hillenbrand
passed "a yards to End Bob On
dilla for the touchdown.
Halfback Bob Frederick scamp
cred "a yards in the last quarter
for Wake Forests final touch
down.
N. C. State marched 63 yards
Evening star., 1953-10-18
legiate touchdown for Dennis,
0& Nnrnnnnnfinl1f

legiate touchdown for Dennis, a
native of Connecticut.
There wasn't much left after
that, except the coaches post
game remarks, which, like the
game itself, lacked uniformity.
IF Carolina had a top-fight
quarterback" Tatum said, Il
think they would go places.
George Barclay, head coach
of North Carolina but former
teammate of Tatum here and an
aide at Maryland, said: Il
thought Bullock (his quarter
back late in the game) did a fine
job"
Best Game, Says Tatum.
Tatum went on to say this to
his team in the dressing room:
This was the best game any
team of mine has ever played.
I'm prouder of it than the Sugar
Bowl victory lover Tennessee on
January /, 1882"
Tatum could have meant it,
too. Today was the first time a
Maryland team had whipped
North Carolina on its home
grounds since 1924, when Curley
Byrd'S TerrapinS eked out 60
win. In 1851 a Tatum- coached
Maryland team won a lat VIC
tory over the Tar Heels at Col
lege Park but. in the only other
game involving Tatum, his
highly-favored team of 1850 was
held to a TT tie in Chapel Hill.
MARYLAND.
Left end-Crytzer. Kramer, Heffner,
Kilgallen.
Left taekle-Morsan. Brougher, Black
Left guard-Bowersox. Mccluckie.
: Center-Irvine. Lattimer. o'Donnen,
Tullai.
Rieht guard-Palahunik. Pellesrini
Right tackle-JoneS, Breunich. Baiel.
Right end-Walker. Dennis, Jones.
parterback-Faloney. Nusz, BOxOld.
Left haIfback-Hanulak. Waller. Bur-
Risht haifbscE-Nolan. vereb. Horn
Fullback--Felton. Bielski. Albrecht.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Left end-starner. Kocornik. Wealth
Left tackle-Fredere. McCreedy,
| Beaver. Marcinko.
Left suaTd~Nsville. Foti. Alexander.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Elevator Trups Stars
MARYLAND Band Steals Show
Despite Leaders Battle Injury

whisky and discharging fire.
works, and Richard Russell Nc
Laughlin, disorderly conduct.
One North Carolina student,
John Howard, 10, charged with
disorderly conduct, was released
on a similar bond. Two others,
John Harrison Helton, 20, and
James B. Armstrong, 20, were
accused of discharging fireworks
and released.
Trouble at Hotel.
Until the Terrapins got rolling
late in the second period, it had
promised to be a rough deal in
every respect. Two special buses
carrying players, plus motor
cycle policemen, were held up
20 minutes in front of Mary
lands hotel headquarters in
nearby Durham because an ele-
vator operator overestimated the
lift of newly installed cars.
At least five of Maryland's
players we're trapped in a car for
20 minutes when it stuck be-
tween floors.
1--WE could go on" Assistant
Coact Tommy Mont lamented,
except that among those play
ers who can't get out of that
elevator are Stanley Jones, Ber-
ME Faloney and Blubber Nor
gan"
The group, finally freed,
caused the Maryland squad to
be late in arriving at Kenan
Stadium, but, unfortunately for
North Carolina, not too late to
answer the 2 o'clock kickoff.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Tennis Courses Begin
This Week at YWCA

Two six-week courses in ten
mis-, with Pauline Betz Addie,
former national tennis cham
pion, giving the lessons, will be
held at the YWCA. Seventeenth
and K streets NV, beginning
next Friday.
The beginners class will be
every Friday from Z to 8 pm.
and the intermediates from 8
to 8 pm. Glasses are limited to
is members and all equipment
will be provided.
Further information may be
obtained at the YWCA or by
calling Metropolitan 8-2100.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Montgomery Beats
GaIIaudet, 1876

Two touchdowns in the first
quarter gave Montgomery Junior
College a 1876 victory over GAL
laudet in a Little Three game
yesterday at Montgomery Blair
field in Silver Spring.
It was the third straight vic
tory for Montgomery this year
and six straight carrying over
from last year and was its first
Little Three test this season.
Gallaudet, winner over Wilson
Teachers last week, has a IL
league record and Wilson has
OIL.
Montgomery took the opening
kickoff to its As and marched
from there to score, with Full
back Ray Murray going the final
IL yards. End Joe Cav made
the placement good.
Gallaudet's only tally came in
the final minute of the third
period after Frank Willis in
tercepted a Shearer pass on the
Montgomery 10. A fourth-down
line smash from a yard out by
Neal Battle made the score and
a rushing attempt for the extra
point was stopped,
Gallaudet 0 0 8 O. 6
Montgomery 13 0 0 0-13
Scoring: Gallaudet, touchdown-Bat-
tie. Montgomery, touchdowns-Murray.
Poulos. Extra point-Caw.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
UCLA
(Continued from Page CID

(Continued from Page CID
only two undefeated, united
teams in Pacific Coast Con-
ference play. The favored
Bruins lined up with a record
of four wins and no defeats.
Stanford had lost two games
outside the league.
Garrett engineered Stanford's
winning touchdown in the final
period. 1t was 62-yard drive.
Held on the ground, Garrett
gambled in the aerial lanes.
His two ends, Sam Morley and
John Steinberg, lodged the
Bruin secondary to Snag passes.
Steinberg caught one good for
10 yards. Morley grabbed a pair
for 8 and IA. AL Napoleon, a re-
serve halfback from Honolulu,
playing his first game, proved
an excellent decoy while Gar
rett was hitting his regular re-
ceiverS.
Then with the ball 6 yards
from UCLA's goal, Garrett
changed his tactics. He threw
to Napoleon and later made a
back-handed catch on the goal
line and powered his way into
the end zone to tie the score at
1920.
Penalty Heightens Suspense.
Garrett prepared to try for
the extra point and the suspense
was further heightened when
Stanford was penalized 5 yards
for taking too much time. Gar
rett had to kick the ball from
the IA yard line. He sent it
cleanly between the uprights for
the winner
The Bruins led at halftime.
1877, and were out in front, 20-7,
in the third quarter.
Garrett, passing with deadly
accuracy, paced his team SO
yards to score late in the third
period. Morley caught a 9-yard
touchdown pass in the end zone.
A 6-yard Garrett touchdown
pass to Left Half Ron Cook cli-
NAKED a 35-yard Indian thrust
early in the first period after
Stanford had snatched Cam
eron's tumble.
Cameron threw a 47-yard
touchdown pass to Right Half
Bill Sits to end a march of 70
yards. Pete Daley missed the
crucial conversion. however.
In the second period Cameron
Slashed four yards off tackle for
a touchdown and Daley con-
verted to give the Bruins a 1877
margin at the half.
A Stanford tumble recovered
by UCLA on the Indian IS paved
the way.
The last UCLA touchdown
came in the third quarter with
Cameron lunging over from two
yards out.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Elevator Trops Stars
By a Star stan correspondent


CHAPEL HILL, N. g., Oct. II.
The University of Maryland's
140-piece band. including drum
majorettes, stole the show today
at the Maryland-North Carolina
game despite the fact that Drum
Major William Stokes was di-
recting with his left hand for
the first time.
Stokes, a senior at Maryland.
had his right arm in sling.
The arm was broken last night in
the free-for-all which resulted
when several hundred students
of Maryland and North Carolina
clashed on the main street of
this community after the Terra
pin rooterS arrived to stage a
pre-game demonstration.
AS Left-Handed as Hubbell
Stokes, whose, arm was de-
scribed as broken cleanly in two
places" waved his baton with
aplomb although he was as left
handed as Carl Hubbell today as
Maryland's band entertained on
a big-league scale. One other
Maryland student was treated for
a scalp wound as a result of last
nights caperingS.
Five Maryland students were
released on $25 bond to appear
for trial in Recorders Court
Tuesday. They were identified
as Charles Wheeler, 81, reserve
football player, charged with
diSorderly conduct; Joel Jacob
son, and j. M. CARMEL, illegal
possession of fireworks; E. B.
Hawley, illegal possession of
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Statistics

Day provided the spark that
broke a TT flrst-quarter tie and
enabled the Rebels to run up a
record score in the 60-year-old
Rivalry between the Southeast
ern Conference teams.
Day, an alert sophomore
handof artist. took over from
Senior Lea Paslay and showed
everything quarterback needs.
He had pin-point accuracy on
long and short passes, unerring
run-pass judgment and showed
fine defensive work.
After Day set up the tie
breaking score with a tumble
recovery and passed 62 yards to
Halfback Earl Blair for another
touchdown, Patton took over.
The 170-pound junior scored on
a 62-yard pass interception re-
turn and runs of 6, 20 and Z
yards.
Oame breaks open.
The game was a battle of lines
in the early action before four
decisive breaks and Days per-
formance turned the tide.
Tulane recovered a Mississippi
tumble on the second play of the
game and drove 35 yards for the
touchdown. Fullback Bobby Saia
led the SmasheS that set up an
11-yard scoring pass from Quar-
terback Pete Clement to End
Eddie Bravo. Clement converted.
Mississippi bounced back when
stellar Guard Crawford Minis
blocked a punt by Tulane Half
back Max MCGEE on his II and
End George Harris recovered in
the end zone. Paslay converted.
Ole Miss roared back with
three touchdowns in the second
period, two of them on breaks.
Day recovered a tumble by
Tulane's Jim Partridge and Full
back Bobby McCool ran 16 yards
on the first play for the score.
Days conversion was blocked.
Halftime Score, 25-7. y
Mississippi scored before half
time when Day passed az yards
to Blair, who took the ball wide
open on the 20 and ran the rest
of the way. Patton intercepted a
Clement pass and ran 62 yards
to give his team 25-7 halftime
lead.
In the third quarter, Bobby
Childress recovered a tumble by
Tulane's Wayne Wall on the
Tulane 10 and Patton ran the
last six yards on the second play.
Patton scored again on a 20
yard crack through guard, cap
ping a 72-yard drive. In the
final quarter, marked by wild
play as both teams used substi-
tutions, Tulane scored on a 10
yard dash by Ronnie Quillian
and Mississippi on Patton'S
seven-yard end sweep.
Mississippi Tnisns -------- lS g Z I'll
Scoring; Mississippi, touGhdowns h.3 ~
conversions@ciement, ] MoreTe.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Maryland
Continued from Page CID

squabble on the field which
quickly was broken up.
The Tar Heels had their
chances to score, too. Twice
Maryland fumbles and their
own famed alertness at recover
ing loose footballs presented
them with scoring opportunities.
In the opening period FELTON,
fumbled and .226-pound Francis
Fredere, a tackle, claimed it for
Carolina on the Terrapins' IL.
Four plays later, however, Mary
land took the ball on downs.
tumble Ends Threat.
North Carolina had a golden
opportunity to score early in the
third period when Faloney fun
bled and Dick Starner, an end,
recovered on Maryland's SO. 1t
was the 18th tumble recovered
by the Tar Heels so far this
season and this one looked as
if it might cost the Old Liners.
A fourth-down run by Ken
Keller, good for 20 yards, put the
ball on Maryland'S 4, first down.
Connie Gravitte hit the line and
reached the 2, but at this point
Carolina's tumble luck deserted
the Tar Heels.
Keller, desperately trying to
dent the stout Maryland line,
fumbled on his next plunge and
Bob Morgan recovered so that
Faloney could punt out.
He didn't punt far but North
Carolina lost the ball on downs
on Maryland's % and from here
the TerrapinS staged their third
scoring drive. They went 70 yards
on nine plays, with the familiar
cast of FELTON,, Faloney, Nolan
and Chet Hanulak toting the
ball. FELTON, went over from the
6-yard line but missed the kick
and it was 900.
Maryland'S final touchdown.
coming early in the final quar-
ter, started the customers home.
This one started with another
splendid punt by Lackey, which
barely rolled into the end zone.
But, instead of starting from
their own 20, the TerrapinS drew
a delay-o -the-game penalty and
began from the Is. Nine plays
later they had it made: 26-0.
Dennis Scores on Pass.
Tatum'S flrst-Stringers weren't
playing at the time. Boxold was
back at quarterback and Dick
Burgee, Ronnie Waller, Russell
Dennis and other SophomoreS
were in the game. Still, they
went IS yards on runs and
passes, finally scoring from Z
yards out on a pass from Boxold
70 Dennis. It was the first col