davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stonerook
and sons spent several days in
Sandusky visiting with friends and
relatives.
Belated d happy birthday to
George Hartlaub March 1st., and
Mrs. Simon Fox, March 7th.
Mrs. George Bower and Miss
Betty Bower entertained the lad
les Card Party Thursday even
ing. Contract rum was played and
lunch was served. Awards were
presented to Mrs. John Zura and
Miss Judy Zura 1st; Mrs. Ercel
Maynard and Miss Bonnie FDx
End; Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Paul
Stonerook 3rd. Others present
were Mrs. Simon Fox and Mrs.
Agnes Waldecker.
Put-In-Bay visitors this week
were Mrs. William Dempsey and
Mr.. Stanley Wires.
Rev. Elinor Galusha of Marble
head held services Sunday after
noon at the North Bass Congrega-
tional Church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
Eln1ore Cage Team
Feted At Banquet

Coach Jim Smith and members
Of his 1o53-54 Elmore Bulldog
basketball squad, as we'll as cheer
leaders, were honored Friday
night at banquet presented by
mothers of the players.
Tables were decorated with the
school colorss purple and gold, as
were two basketballs covered in
school colors. Trophies, later pre-.
sented to senior boys, added to
The decorations.
Joan Chic, cheerleader, was
presented miniature megaphone.
and Dick Dolph received the spe-
cial trophy for being the out
standing player of the year.
Cagers honored were Dick
Dclph, Paul Neeb; Norm Sem
rock, Dick Kardatzke, Dick Man.
zeck, Merle Haar, Larry States,
Jerry Lohr, Bill Shaffer, Lauren
Kardatzke, Beryl Hille, Duane
LOhr. Bill kuhlman, Rex Oil, Joe
Mireles and John Votaw.
Guests besides Coach Smith
we're Supt. and Mrs. L. R. Het-
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kruse,
managers Don Lauer, Bill Barnes
and Tom Shaffer, and cheerlead-
ers Judy Druckenmiller, Marlene
Sondergeld, Barbara Summers
and jeanne Chic.
Mothers putting on the banquet
were Mrs. Charles Oil, Mrs. F. l.
Votaw, Mrs. Reynold Semrock
Mrs. Forrest Kardatzke, Mrs. vii
liam Manzeck, Mrs. Erwin Haar
Mrs. Ralph States, Mrs. John
Lohr, Mrs. Orman Hille, Mrs. VIII
liam Kuhlman, Mrs. Adam Shat
Ter, Mrs. Laurie Dolph and Mrs
Howard Neeb.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

George Bowland, young attor-
ney here, has been named as one
of the new directors of the Genoa
Banking Company, at the annual
stockholders meeting of that in
stitution. Also again elected were
DR.. Galen F. Bowman, president;
Charles Wood, first vice presi-
dent; A. C. Witt, second vice pres
ident; Harry C. Nehringy eXecu-
tive vice president and secre
tary; Gordon Claus, cashier; John
L. Stevens, and Judge Tom Stahl.
Forest Daen will be the speak
er at the west end garden club
Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Rowe
being hostess at her home.
Ladies of st. Peters church,
Millbury, will welcome all of
their friends, at one of their ia
nous fish suppers to be held in
the recently renovated church
parlors, Tuesday evening, March
18th, with the menu consisting of
fish, potato salad, baked beans,
tossed salad, rolls, butter, sher-
bert, and coffee.
Claire Dunn of the Red Cross
instruction staff, will give re-
fresher course in first aid for the
benefit of the volunteer firemeny
at the fire station. This course is
open to any person who has had
previous first aid training, and
consists of five weekly instruc-
tions starting at seven thirty each
Monday evening.
Donation of a gift flag OF the
State of Ohio has been made by
the committee of the Genoa Aux
iliary unit of the American Le-
gion, with Mrs. Dolores Werner,
chairlady in charge. She also
stated flags for the first grades in
Genoa and the seventh grade
room in Allen-Central have been
presented.
Date of April 3rd has been Sc
lected as their annual tea, by the
Federation of Women's clubs,
with Mrs. Mary Skilliter being
named as chairman of the event.
A new business building is
slated to get under way, just as
soon as weather will permit, it
being the new building OF the
Home Equipment Company with
Messrs. Hook and Rice, proprle-
tors. The building is to be so by
80, and will be erected on North
Main street. The Home Equip
ment handles a complete line OF
electrical and gas appliances. A
second story will be added on the
front of the building to include
five offices, which will be occu-
pied by the Home Insulation COM
pany. In addition to the building
there will be a large parking lot
100 by $50 feet just adjacent to
the new building.
Eldo Bergman, chairman of the
fund drive for the local Boy
Scouts, states that preliminary
report shows the drive has met
with much success, and it is
hoped to have a complete report
to be rendered the latter part OF
this week, with all solicitors to
make their final report to Viii
liam Clark, as soon as they have
| made thair survey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
Sportsnen Hope
To Ease Bay Feud

AT its 46th annual convention
in Columbus last week, The
League of Ohio Sportsmen voted to
make strong efforts to ease the
feud between sportsmen and COM
mercial fishermen in the Sandus-
ky Bay controversy.
Hoping to bring peace to the
fishing front in this area, the
league announced it will sponsor
legislation mutually beneficial to
the amateur and professional fish
ermen.
To be presented to the Ohio
General Assembly, the resolution
seeks to clarity present language
of the law relative to commercial
fishing and defining types of
equipment; to aid law enforce
ment officers and fishermen by
outlining just what is legal, and
to set up an open corridor through
the bay and its entrance so that
fish will have free access to the
area at all times.
At the present time, CONNER
cial fishermen have an injunction
which prevents interference by
law officers, thus angering sports
men. The injunction was granted
last year during the seine VS.. net
controversy.
Sportsmen earlier had sought a
ban against all commercial fishing
in the bay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
ROSS WINS Area
CAGE TOURNEY

Fremont Ross Little Giants will
represent area Class A basketball
teams this week in the Toledo
district tournament, having won
the sectional tournament Saturday
night in Sandusky by edging a
strong Tiffin Calvert quintet, 80
to 78.
Among the other area repre-
sentatives in the Toledo district
event will be Defiance, Lima Cen
trail, Toledo Macomber and Bowl
ing Green.
Last weeks snow storms caused
poStponements of several games.
Port Clinton'S Redskins tried vail
antly but could not compete with
Fremont's skyscrapers and went
down to defeat, 81 to 40, Thurs
day night.
Tiffin Columbian advanced the
same night by defeating the Nor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
Catawba Marines
Second In Tourney

With Augie Kaufman hitting
625, the Catawba Marine Sales
came through with 1882 Sunday
to jump into second place in the
Inter-City bowling tournament
now underway in Fremont's Ma
pie Lanes alleys. Their 997 was
second highest game rolled in
the tourney.
Kaufman had games of I'll, 211
and 203. Paul Hachet hit 610
with 224 top effort and Mike
Drusbacky had games of ZIG and
225 in his Gil total. Don Brede-
hoft ended with 532 and Erwin
Puffenberger was off, ending
with 474.
Mike Drusbacky took seventh
place in the all-events with his
1747 total.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
Federal Fish Fee
Protested Here

A proposal by the U. S. Army
engineers to set up schedule Of
federal fees for Lake Erie COM
mercial fishermen is causing con-
cern to fishing companies and
Ohio wildlife officials.
Charles Dambach, chief of the
Ohio Division of Wildlife, said he
knew of no services the engineers
now render which are of particu-
lar benefit to commercial fisher
men. He added there is neither
need nor Justification for any
such federal tax.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
TIBBETTs IN KOREA

Pfc. George T. Tibbetts, 81,
whose wife, Geneva, lives in Route
3, Port Clinton, is serving with
the TX Corps in Korea. Tibbetts,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Tibbetts, Bay City, Texas, is a cook
with the corps headquarters. He
arrived overseas in February from
Camp Gordon, Georgia. Before en-
tering the Army in November,
1852, the Port Clinton soldier was
a stockman for the Philco Radio
Division in Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
Wengers Catch
Record Fish

1t took Port Clinton woman
to bring home the biggest tarpon
caught this season by any female
Izaak Walton at Tampico, Mexico.
Mrs. George Wenger caught the
big fish, a 90-pounder, during a
fishing trip she and Mr.. Wenger
took out of Tampico. They re-
turned Sunday night after three
weeks stay in Mexico.
Mr.. Wenger had the thrill of
catching one of the big tarpons,
noted for their fighting spirit, on
their first days fishing trip. The
next day, Mrs. Wenger found she
had something on her line which
was almost more than she could
handle. After a strenuous battle,
the 90-pounder was brought in.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
WALT JOHNSON PLACES FIRST IN
STATE ELKS' BOWLING TOURNEY

Walter Johnson, veteran local
bowling star, jumped into first
place in all-events in the Ohio
ElkS Bowling Tournament at Day
ton over the weekend, when the
Clinton Recreation squad kegler
hit the naples for sparkling
1749.
Rod Granstaff, who helped Nor
gan's Ark take eighth place in the
state event, totaled 1926 and cur
rently is in third place in all
events.
With Granstaff's 626, the Nor
gan Ark team jumped into eighth
place with 2935 total. Other team
members are Hark Selgo, Joe Nor
gan, Jack Bolte and Darrell Fade
ly.
cIeveIander Wins,
Clevelander Bella Balough won
both divisions of the Clinton Rec
reation Sweepstakes, which con-
cluded Sunday. He topped the ac-
tual pin totals with 957 and won
the handicap division with $50.
Balough's winnings will be $3.50.
Other prize winners in actual
pins are as follows: second, A.
Hessfeld, SanduSky, 844; third, w.
Glenright, Sandusky, 839; fourth,
R. Tesnow, McComb, 1888; fifth,
Steve Macy, Cleveland, $50; sixth,
B. Preble, Fostoria, 800; seventh,
w. Morton, Toledo, 819; eighth,
Bob Nichols, Toledo, 817; ninth,
L. Manara, Toledo, SIG; tenth, T.
Blair, Bucyrus, 813.
Following Balough in handicap
were: second, Tesnow, 942; third,
Phil Fehr, Oak Harbor, 909;
fourth, Hessfeld, 1913; fifth, R.
Teens, Clay Center, 896; sixth, R.
Shrinak, Marblehead, 1913; seventh,
H. Gintert, Hoytville, 882; tied for
eighth, Archie Grover, Port Clin-
ton, and E. Grieve, Portage, 881;
ninth, j. Rechtenwald, Bowling
Green, $40, and ninth, w. Coppus,
Bascom, 839.
Tourney Opens
Members of the Port Clinton
City Bowling Association will open
their 14th annual tournament ir
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
JUNIORS TO COMPETE

Junior and Senior High School
boys, who belong to the local
Junior Bowling Leauge, will COM
pete in the national telessranhic
junior tournament Saturday, March
27, when their scoree will be COM
pared with others throuhougt the
nation. Dick Selgo is coaching the
youths, who bowl in Clinton Rec
reation alleys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

Clinton Recreation alleys this FRI
day evening with So teams sched-
uled to compete through Monday
night. Doubles and singles open
Tuesday and the tournament ends
March 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
MIXED DOUBLES TOURNEY

Entries are now being accepted
for the First Annual Clinton Rec
reation Mixed Doubles T0urna-
ment, which opens Saturday,
March 81, and continues for five
weekends, through April 25.
Fostoria, Bowling Green, San
dusky, Fremont and other area
bowlers will compete with local
keglers in this popular event.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
THURS. LADIES' LEAGUE

Leaders in this league were
Mary Summersett, 1859; Berneice
Macy, 1859; Wava Schau, 172; Nora
Westphal, 1853; Mary Brining, 189;
Mona Dehring, 166; Mary Rosiar,
1872, 1877 and Pat Sullivan, 166.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
Bowling
COMMUNITY LEAGUE

Top bowlers in the Community
League last week included: P.
Balduf, 224; A. Grover, 237; Paul
Balangue, 219; Hazen Cory, 212
and 213; Howard Ellithorpe, 231
and 200 Rod Granstaff, 214; Ste
vens, 223; and Chuck Bauser, 212.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
s = o r 7 s

GenSman, 211; Orville Taylor,
214; Adair WILDER, 226, and Ralph
Wedekind, 210.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
HOUSE LEAGUE

Dick Boldt was in top form
Monday night when he hit 673 for
a big lead in the House League.
Boldt had games of ZIG, 213 and
244. Ted Graham took runner-up
honors with 635, his games being
2l0, 229 and 1876.
Other leaders included Waldo
Lindemann, 204; Andy Migalay
213; Lou Engler, 204 and 2O2;
Bill Colston, 2O4 and 221; Ted
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

walk Truckers, 64 to So. Calvert
defeated SanduSky, 78 to 72, Fri
day evening while Rosseliminated
Tiffin Columbian, SO to 76, in the
Semi-finals.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

NEW YORK (GlobaD-It seems
to us that one of the biggest of
all sports thrills can be found in
the Golden Gloves bouts. Somehow
or other, once a fighter gets on
the strictly professional circuit,
he's old hat. The fans expect bet
ter than a fair performance, and
each contest becomes an exhibition
of boxing skill with not too many
ups and downs on the way, eX-
cept in rare cases.
But Golden Gloves? That's some
thing else again. The kids are
fighting with everything they've
got, and the thrill comes in watch
ing their almost frantic efforts in
the ring. They give you action and
excitement with almost no let-up,
each one fighting almost desper-
ately for his big chance.
The fans seem to feel this, too,
because the Golden Gloves contests
draw better than most professional
bouts, even some of the champion
ship meets. When Bob Satterfield
and Ezzard Charles fought in Chi
cago, they drew roughly 5000 peo-
pie; Jed Black and Chico Vejar
brought out only about $500; and
the Jimmy Carter-Paddy Demarco
Madison Square Garden looks for
only $500.
But the Golden Gloves bouts
draw many thousands more. The
Stadium in Chicago has been seat
ing, on the average, around $4,000
spectators for these bouts, and
adison Square Garden looks for
ward to seeing many more than
that at the New York VS.. Chicago,
Inter-City Golden Gloves bouts
March %. And why not? It's a
real show.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Educational
Notes
TAlLADECA COLLEGE,
TAlLADECA, ALA:

Nine Talladega psychology majors
and their professor are currently on
a field study trip which will end
March 81. The tour began with two
days of interviews and observation
at the Menninger Foundation in
Topeka, Kansas, but the main con-
centration will be on Chicago CEN
ters. Study observation in that city
will include the Institute of Juve-
nile Research, Sophia Shankman
Orthogenic School, Behavior
Clinic, and University of Chicago
Counseling Center, Atomic Re-
search Institute, and Department
of Anthropology. Other points of
interest will be the Art Institute,
Museums of Natural History and
Science and Industry, and the Ell
gin State Hospital.
Contacts have been established
and arrangements for the group
made by DR.. John Bross, Psychol-
ogy professor. The trip is financed
in part by the Off-Campus Con-
facts Program which has been in
operation in Talladega since 1948.
Participating students are seniors
Jane Baker and Inell Williams,
Mobile; Lorena Pryce, LAX e
Charles, La; Clyde Miller, iddles-
boro, KY; and Howard Cameron,
Talledega. Also, juniors Edith CAL
houn, August, Ga; Annie Farrar,
Clarksville, Va; Joy Van Hook,
New Orleans, La; and Paul john
son, New York City.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
WASHINGTON, D. e.:

Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary
Of Health, Education and Welfare,
this week assured Howard Univer-
sity of continued aid from the
federal government by declaring
that her department is making
concerted effort to aid the Univer-
sity in the expansion of it's present
program.
Speaking before an overflow
crowd in Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel, Mrs. Hobby mentioned
four areas in which efforts at ex-
pansion are being made Zone of
the most important needs of the
University today is the accelera-
ton of your medical. dental, phar-
maceutical, and engineering pro-
grams she said. "The Department
Of Health, Education and Welfare
is making a vigorous effort to aid
the University in the expansion of
its present program.
Speaking before an overflow
crowd in Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel, Mrs. Hobby mentioned
four areas in which efforts at ex
pansion are being made. "One of
the most important needs of the
University today is the accelera-
tion Of your medical, dental, phar-
maceutical, and engineering pro-
grams" she said. "The Department
OF Health, Education and Welfare
is making vigorous effort to aid
the University in the expansion of
these programs. 1t is our hope that
Howard will be able to do it's full
part in alleviating existing short
ages OF manpOwer in these import
ant professions"
Mrs. Hobby said that the Chart
er Day exercises afforded her a
double privilege. 'It gives me an
opportunity to express my deep
admiration and respect for this
great university and all that it
represents" she asserted, land it
gives me an opportunity to empha-
size that the accomplishments of
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

numbers. All parents are urged to
attend this last PTA meeting of the
year The PTA meeting will be held
in the Carver auditorium at 800
pm.
Wednesday, March "a, Carver
High School will appear on the
Arizona Youth Forum at TOO pm.
over KTYL-TV. The topic to be
discussed is "How to make the dol
lar make more sense" Represent
ing Carver are Christine Oakry,
Betty Willis, Rober Banks, and De-
gene Clark. All students are
seniors.
The following letter expresses
the fine relationship between Mr..
Robinson and other educators:
Mr.. w. A. Robinson, Principal, and
The Students of Carver High School
AS E. Grant,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Dear Carverites: I have been
very much impressed with the
statements in your bulletin and ad-
mire your sincere and fine attitude
Certainly, Carver High School has
been a great school in this COM
munity and all of us have a great
respect for Carver in all things.
May l express my personal best
wishes to each of the students and
that this transitional step in the
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

Virginia were discussed at the
Fourth Annual Institute for Super
viSors of Cadet Teachers held last
week at Virginia State College. The
Institute was sponsored by til e
Colleges Secondary Education De-
partment, headed by DR.. Cortlandt
M. ColSon.
DR.. Albert T. Harris, Director of
the School of Education, served as
chairman of the meeting which
was attended by principals and SUI
pervising teachers in a number of
schools of the state.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Campus
Briefinq
ARIZONA SUN
BY Degene Clark, Jr.

Last Thursday evening, March
II, the Carver MonarchS oVerpoW-
cred the Litchfield Owls TT at
Iitchfield. Charles Christopher, 60
ing five innings and giving up six
hits, was the winning pitcher. He
was relieved by Johnnie Craig in
the sixth, who struck out the last
four batters to face him and al
lowed no hits. Robert Gray was the
big man with the stick, getting
three hits for three times at bat.
Gray was followed closely by AL
bert Nealey and Vernon Russell,
each getting three hits for four
times at bat. Christopher hit a
homer and triple.
Tuesday, March %, the Carver
Monarchs will play Sunnyslope.
This is the first contest between
Sunnyslope and Carver. The game
will be played at Eastlake Park
on the given date. Game time is
100 pm.
The Monarch Track team has
been unsuccessful so far this year.
They took third place in triangu-
lar meet against Phoenix Union
and Phoenix Tech. Carver rolled
up fourteen points which were con-
tributed by Charles Christophers
first in the 18O-yard low hurdles
and a second in the 12O-yard high
hurdles, along with Alfred Bowen's
third in the 440-yard dash, Robert
Dawson's third in the discus, and
Otto Hutchinson's fourth in the
220-yard dash. Carver is getting
prepared for the Glendale Invita-
tional Track Meet which is to be
held in Glendale March 26.
Rosters for the state high school
all-star football and basketball
games have been selected. Charles
Lucky has been selected to play for
the Glass B all-star football team
as an end. Charles Christopher has
been named to the Class B all-Star
basketball team. AS yet he hasn't
any definite position. Lucky will be
coached by John Pavlich of Globe
and Christopher by Ben Frealy of
Duncan. The boys will go to Ari-
Zona State College in Flagstaff to
begin their preparation August IL.
Last Wednesday was Western
Day at Carver High School. All the
teachers and students were to come
dressed western or else. The
Student Council vigilantes had lots
of fun trying to catch suspects who
violated the ordinance.
The junior and senior classes are
preparing for the sponsorship of
the PTA meeting which is to be
held Tuesday night, March %. The
subject is What Next?" There will
be a skit, a reading, and musical
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

Farmers who underplant their
1854 corn acreage allotment by
not more than 10 per cent will not
be penalized for such underplant-
ing in the establishment of any
future farm allotments which may
be required under existing law.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

the university are a continuing
source of pride and satisfaction to
the Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare"
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

Arizona Boys Ronch presenting the Sebond Bros, circus
and carnival Washington and 28h streets March Is
through % building fund benefit ottrocton offer
28oct. program that almost the plee scale in
outdoor entertainment Included is this we'll known Of
Poncho and DANTE, internationally known dance team.
They provide the South Of the border" touch and
particularly we'll known for their folk dances Of South
America
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
MOREHOUSE COLLEGE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA:

The Ninth Annual Institute on
Successful Marriage and Family
Living featured among the numer-
Gus participants, DR.. Charles R.
Lawrence and DR.. Margaret M.
Lawrence, husband and wife.
DR.. Charles Lawrence is an in
structor in the Department of So
ciology and Anthropolgy at Brook
lyn College, Brooklyn, New York,
where he has major teaching re-
sponSibilities in the area of the
family, the group process, and in
ter-group relations. DR.. Margaret
Lawrence a native of New York,
is Licentiate of the American
Board of Pediatrics and h o d S
membership in the Association for
Psychoanalytic M dicine, the
American Psychiatric Association,
and the American Group Psyche
therapy Association. She has served
as p rofessor of pediatrics at Me-
harry Medical College, and at pres
ent she is engaged in private prac-
tice of psychoanalysis and child
DCUchi trX in NoU1 VOrly
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

Joke of the Week.-SAFETY
FIRST think that I shall never
see driver half so dumb as me;
a driver who can't park his own
within the parking meter zone;
who waits at intersections, Shy,
till all the other cars go by; who
timidly moves on, and then-that
doggone light goes red again
But still I've never killed a guy,
or crippled any passerby. 1 move
along with slow advance and meyer
take Just one more chance. And If
l seem slow to arrive at least I
turn up still alive. -
kansas City Star.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

history of Phoenix, Ariz., and our
country will result in improved and
happier relationships.
Sincerely yours, Louis A. Nc
Elroy, Director, Phoenix Technical
School,"
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE,
PETERSBURG, VA:

Procedures which may increase
the efficiency of new teachers
coming into the public schools of