davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

WOOD for fireplace. free: you load It
In the field: truckers only. VIII.
tS-6256. 1924 Ca. ave.
PRES-TO-LOGS. the ideal fireplace
fuel. Long burning, hish-heat value
No dirt, smoke or sparks. Easy TO
handle. Buy d carton at your hard
ware store or phone SHURFTRK
FUEL RRODucTS. II. T-4zee.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
ROOMS, UNFURNlsHED

st. n.W.-Lisht housekeeping, igs: ]
rm. and bath in newly remodeled
and decorated bldg. New 9 Gu. r.
Frigidaire. S56 mo-. incl. al util-
tiles. See janitor or call ME. $1,000
TWO ROOMS, clean. BRIGHT. $500
Eastern ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

XMAS GIFT9
Axe BOXER (female), IA mos. pref
ty fawn and white; personality plus;
excellent conformation but too small
. for show. Is in. 43 lbs; suitable
home more important than price;
Sunday. Dec. 10, II am. to 3 pm.
at 3212 Otis ST., Mt. Rainier, WA.
7-249S. Owner. MRS. BROOKS.
Annapolis, CO. 3-796G.
CHI MERITAIRE'S SALUTE. at stud,
will also be here on Sunday. --1g
Evening star., 1954-12-19

SEASONED OAK WOOD, l6 and "a
m imcS cSrd' dl,1frv hsr cord .IEsEr asE.sr sI soTd
Co. Ma 8-5Ss5 or or. 1880.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. any
length. Gail JU. 5-7394. lie
WOOD for your fireplace, 2-foot
lengths: SIS per cord. Call RE.
DRY FIREPLACE WOOD: immediate
delivery, SIS per cord, $3.50 half
cord. CaIl OIL. 2-O6S4. I'll
FIREWOOD AND KINDLING free for
hauling away; logs. lumber and
Evening star., 1954-12-19
The John Kilpen Hotel

Half block OF Conn. ave. ct $500.
overlooking Rock Creek Park. Dble.
and sgle. rms. pyt, bath avail; ex-
eel meals. Rates $3.50 vk. up.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

CHRISTMAS TREES
Any variety. good trees at fair prices
For price list, call CO. 5-6692.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

BLUEGRASS SOD
Now Is the time to sods You lay 1t
and save. Immediate delivery
GREENWICH FARM NURSERY. LU.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

ROOMS FOR RENT
Comfortable and Convenient
Daily, So Up-Wkly., $40 Up
ARLINGTON HOTEL
2805 Jefferson Davis Hwy.
Arlington, Va.
OTIS 4-sS37
Evening star., 1954-12-19
VALUE

BUY A COMPLETE I-BEDRM. APT.
rent. Pay SOS mo. incl. utiis.. fof
lge. l 1-bedrm. apt. In mod. BLDG. With
carpeted halls. IL min. to dntvn,
ahd $50 mo. is credited to purchase
Of furn. at sacrifice prices, In few
mos. furn. is yours and then pay
Missouri and N. Capitol. RA. 3-445<.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
FIREPI,ACE WOOD
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.w.

seAS0ned and SpIlt any length, De
livery In Montgomery Co. and nearby
D. c.; S21.75 cord, S13 per "a cord
guar. fine wood. VIII. 6LS077.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
EFFICIENCY APT
1924 WIS. AVE. NV.

1924 WIS. AVE. NV.
/ -BEDRM. APT, SlIO
EFFICIENCY sQS
UTILITIES INCLUDED I'M REM
Very attractive bldgs. In excellent
locations: apply at premises OF
CALL NE. S-6726 or Dl. 7-714o.
1725 17th ST. N w.
Attrac.. nicely furnished, l-bedroom
apt; with Nv, rm.. dinette,. kit. and
kept downtown bldg: elevator and
switched. service: within Walkin0
distance Of Dupont Circle and down.
town; rent 500 per mo. Switched.
oper. on prem, viii show.
H. G. SMITHY CO.
Sll 18th st. NV. ST. $500
Evening star., 1954-12-19
SHIPLEY PARK

s.,.I1 ,.s.soT.,.sy sss ns.ly fYrni,ss.e
rooms. iiv. rm.. dinette. KIT. and
bath dee. rm.); picture windows,
ample closet space. laundry, faeili-
ties; convenient to bus and shopping
center. ONCE on development, 5400
18th st. Sc, 10. 2-Ol3b. IA
Evening star., 1954-12-19
HOLIDAY BEST

311 EAST CAPITOL sr.-Apt,. I
and 10. Studio enc, convenient.
nicely Turn. lust steps from CApitol.
Rents from $3.50 utils. incl.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

MI and Mrs. Wallace Baldwin
and son. Kirk, Of Farmyille, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs Melvin Scruggs,
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. John Schmidt had a slight
stroke Sunday All wish her a
speedy recovery
Mr. and MIS-. Joe Cook ana
dauqhtcrs ana Mr. and Mrs
Louis Scott ana son, Roger. spent
Sunday III North Carolina visit
ing relatives
About 100 friends and relatives
gathered at the home OF Mr. ana
MIS- Borum MOTIFS, sunday, for
the Borum family reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs
visited Mr. and Mrs John
Schmidt and MI and Mrs. Al
Schmidt, Monday night. Mrs.
Schmidts' condition remains a
bout the same.
Farmers here welcome the nice
rain we had early Monday morn
inc and hope to get more soon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23
Oak Forest

William Bibbs, of Richmond.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ander-
son last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Innsan and
Miss Carolyn Inman, of Highland
Springs. spent the week end With
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Flournov,
Betty and Dick F'lournoy, Of Ash
land, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. w
Anderson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. f. Pickett
visited Redford Nelson il Medi-
cal College Hospital, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius >MMkiff
visited Bedford Nelson IL Rich
moMd hospital Sunday.
c. A. Stonnell Misses Carolyn
and Nellie Mae Stonnell attended
funeral services of his brother
in-law Charles T. Smith. in Char
lotte, N. G.. Saturday. Mr. Smith
and family were vacationiny In
canada. lie had Just returned
from fishing when he suffered 4
heart attack.
Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, Robbie
and Jimmy Smith, of Richmond
spent Monday night with AIr and
Mrs. w S. Anderson and Mrs
c. f. Meinhard
Mrs. Carl Meinhard, Claude
Meinhard and Harry Nicer visit
ed Mrs. c. E. Meinhard and Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Anderson last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. PICKETT and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23
5. 900 IieW P0W/sUtdn Bank at Open House

People from 1--WE counties att
tended open houSe al Bank OF
Po"halah Wednesday maAt lot
the dedication Of the new bank.na
mouse State troopers estlnlaj q
that 1000 people visited the new
bank between GOO ana 10000
O'Clock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23
Guinea

Mrs. R. B. Addleman ard
daughter. Barbara, attended serqz
ices at Antioch Church. sunday.
and We're luncheon guests of Mn.
and Mrs. A. M Blanton and Mr.
and Mrs R L. Blanton.
The Burton Walker, Jr-. family,
Of West Point, are spending he
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Walker Mr. AID Mrs.
Robert Wootton, of Bufkeville,
were guests in the same home.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Gilbert ana
son, Floyd, Jr OF Tennessee, are>
spending some time at Wood
lawn" in the Sam Lockne. homo :
Mrs Benjamin Walker went to.
Charlottesville, Monday
Mrs. r. b Addleman attended
a meeting of the American lie
gion Auxiliary, at Sunny Side. on
Monday evening, July y. Mi
Addleman attended a meeting o.
the American Legion on T'uesdayS
evening. July 13, at the same
place
The William Giles fanlly. Of
Richmond, We're recent guests in
the w. B Walker home.
Mrs Conduit Mathews agtenG-
ed a StOrk shower on TnlUSd&ya
evening, July Is, at The Robert
l.. Davis HON e. ii Jackson
Heights. Mrs. Davis gave the
party for Mrs. Sarah Baldwin.
Velden Davis is visiting cela-
tives i'll New Hampshire
Mrs Charles Womack, r. ana
son, Charles III, were SUNDAY
afternoon guests of Mrs A. }.
Smith and family, Of Guinea
Mills.
Mrs. Jake vogel and daush-
ter, Julia, Of Cumberland, and
Mrs. R. B. Addleman and tdaush-
ter. Barbara. were visitors of Mrs
j P. Stratton. Friday afternoon
July 16
Mrs Benjamin Walker visited
relatives in Washington, ID, C.
most of last week.
Mr. and Mrs, J P. Stratton and
H. c. Ferguson recently visited
G. r. Barnett at the Southslde
Hospital.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23
CaIra

Sunday visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs John Rousch We're Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Rousch of Farmville.
Mrs Sam DoWdv, Of Cumberland
and Mr. and Mrs Henry Rousch.
Also MIS- Glover Warsinp and
children Of Buckingham were re-
cent visitors III the same time
Mr. Holbert. Of Tennessee. was
a recent visitor Of his daughter
and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Whaley
Nh and Mrs Woodland Dutton
and children Mr. and Mrs Alva
DOWdy and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Paul DoWdy all of Richmond
were Sunday visitors of A1r. and
Mrs. Walter Dowdy.
Mr. and Mrs. David Franklin
and children of Richmond. spent
an extended visit with his sister
Mrs Henry Jameson aad Mr..
Jamerson
Mrs Adell Orange and daughter
Stephanie of Richmond who have
been spending some time With
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Wright also Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Stinson, returned to ther home
Sunday with Mr. Orange,
Mrs Frank Wright was a Sum
day visitor Of her sistes'. Mrs.
Sarah Jameson, she also visited
Mrs. Henry Jamerson.
Mrs. Robert Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo Stinson, Mis- Mary
Wright, Mr. and Mrs Manville
Wright, Mrs. George Key. Mrs.
John Wright and children enjoy
eda picnic dinner at Bear Greek
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fowe of
Farmville, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowe.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

Clements Tuesday. July 20 The
demonstration was on GAMING
chairs.
The Ballsville Junior All Club
held its annual picnic Friday,
July Is, at Bear Creek Lake, nc
cording to Miss Hackworth. After
an afternoon OF swimming and
sun bathing. members turned to
with gusto to an ample supply
Of creamy, home made ice cream.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

FOUNTAIN FOR BABY CHICKS Chicks high and dry while
drinking at this suspended watering The chicken frame
four inches off the ground keeps them of any page Little
water wasted since the weight of cup automatically shuts
the flow when ii is filed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
MOnta1a's Fertile Soil
W ar, Honyakers
And Tractors
By A. w. ERICKSON


been broken with steam traction en-
gines primarily designed to pull and
develop power for threshing ma
chimes. These machines were cum
bersome, slow and expensive. They
required coal as fuel, they had to
develop power and in doing so used
a lot of water. 1t usually kept one
man busy hauling water, one to look
after the fuel supply and the engi-
neer to guide and fire the engine. AS
the crew was large, the plows had
to be large and they were clumsy
and heavy. Horses and mules could
still turn over almost as many acres
per man as the steam tractors.
Fun 10 Grow Wheat
The internal combustion engine
changed all this in few years. To
me it seems that this mechanical
principle with its present refine
ments has become one of mans
greatest allies in his struggle for
food. At this time the internal COM
bustion engine has so multiplied
mans productive powers that he is
burying himself in grains he cannot
sell. In this respect he is doing much
the same thing the buffalo hunters
did when they became equipped with
good horses and repeating rifles. It
was fun to kill buffalo and it is fun
to grow wheat.
On Aug. 4, 1914, World War I
broke out in Europe. That year Kan
SaS produced the largest wheat crop
1t had ever produced, 10000, 900
bushels on million acres. Wheat at
harvest time was selling at so cents
per bushel and before Christmas it
was worth $1.25. The following year
was extremely wet and much of the
crop was not saved. The wheat re-
manned high in price. In 1916 there
was fair crop in Kansas but green
bugs menaced the wheat south of
this state. German submarines were
sinking wheat enroute to Europe.
On March Is, 1917, three ships
were sunk by German submarines
with loss of American lives, and on
April 5, 1917, Congress declared war
on Germany.
$3.25 a Bushel
AT the same time it was apparent
the Kansas and Nebraska whe a
crops were in bad condition due to
extremely severe winter losses. In
April 1917 wheat was selling in CEN
trail Kansas for 1925 per bushel and
due to the high quality of Montana
wheat it was not far from the same
figure. At harvest the Kansas cror
proved to be the smallest in its AZ
years of hard wheat production, only
Al million bushels. The southern pro.
duction in Texas and Oklahoma wa.
plagued with drouths and the Texa:
Panhandle had not been brought un
der cultivation enough to carry
much wheat acreage.
Armistice Day, Nov. IL, 1915
found Montana well equipped witt
trucks, tractors combines and thou
sands of farmers who had alread,
brought 100000 wheat acres unde
cultivation. Wheat remained at tn.
government ceiling price of So pc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01


written by man who has spent
a lifetime in the western wheat
country and who makes wheat his
business. AS a crop reporter he
travels over $4,000 miles year
visiting the wheat areas of IL west
ern states and Canada. In his years
of travel he has become convinced
that the high plains country of
Montana produces the best wheat
in the world and in this series he
explains why.
THE FOURTH, the agricultural
period which seemed so long de-
1ayed, began in Montana with ami
NAL power and land hungry innni-
grants when the transcontinental
railroads were completed. Then they
needed freight, and their experience
in the older settled areas farther east
was that an acre of grain sold and
shipped to market produced more
revenue for them than 10 acres pro-
ducing cattle.
Especially was this true where the
cattle ranges had been evergrazed
and required still larger acreage
to support an animal AS the settlers
could eat but little raw wheat, they
usually shipped it to market and
shipped their finished grain prod
ucts back.
As the immigrants began to come
into the wheat growing areas like
the Judith Basin, the Triangle" the
eastern part of the state, the Gal
latin-Jefferson Basin, the Big Horn
Basin and the Flathead region, they
began to break the tough prairie sod
with mules and horses. It was a slow
process and was not turning over
much ground but agriculture was
slowly moving ahead.
Wheat being the highest priced
grain and the freight rates being
high, due TO the long distance from
the eastern markets, this cereal be-
came the major crop. The years fol-
lowing the centennial of the Lewis
and Clark expedition were rather
uneventful except that the Judith
Basin received some publicity and
those who had planted some wheat
there were favored with wonderful
crops.
Wheat Wagon Train
At Stanford in the Judith Basin
in 1908 Frank Strouf was hauling
wheat to town with a steam traction
engine, string of 50-bushel wagons
hitched like train of cars behind
the source of power, More and more
land was broken out but it scarcely
scratched the surface of the avail.
able agricultural acreage.
Then in few years several earth.
shaking events took place which sent
Montana's wheat culture skyrocket.
ing beyond the railroads fondes
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
NOTICE

In The United States Com
 missloner's Court For The
 Territory of Alaska, Third
 Division, Kodiak Precinct, Before The Honorable United States Commissioner and Ex- ] Oficio Probate Judge Thereof ] In the Matter of the Estate of HARRY MAHLE, also known ae HARRY MAYLE, deceased Probate iyo. 464
 Notice To Creditors
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Clara Helga- son, has been duly appointed and qualified by the above en- titled Court as administrative with the will annexed of the Last Will and Testament and Estate of Harry Mahle, also known as Harry Mayle, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate should pre-. sent them, with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the said ad- ministratrix with the will an nexed at Terror Bay. Kodiak Island, Alaska, which place has been selected by said ad- micistratrix as the place for the transaction of che business of said estate, within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of October, 1854.
 Isl Clara Helgason Administrative with the will annexed
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
O&B Corp Give Dance

The Drum and Bugle Corps. which is sponsored by the VIZ W Auxiliary, is giving a dance on November 9th at the Elks Club.
 The purpose of the dance is to raisefunds 10 send theCorps to the basketball tournament at Anchorage.
 The Drum and Bugle Corps has it's own bank account which was started when they won the Fourth of July parade award and all monies that are made by theCorps are deposit ed to that account. To further swell the Corps account they plan on selling the old bugles.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
Notice

In the United States Com missioner's Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska Third Diyi- sion, Kodiak Prec net, Before the Honorable United States
 Commissioner and Ex-Oficio
 Probate Judge Thereof
 In the Matter of the Estate of Samuel Gilmore, also known as Sam Gilmore, Deceased. Probate No. 463
 Notice to Creditors :. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, Clara Helga- son, has been duly appointed and qualified by the above en- titled Court as administratrix with the will annexed of the 1 Last Will and Testament and Estate of Samuel Gilmore, also known as Sam Gilmore, de- ceased. .a,..
 ] All persons having claims against said estate should pre- .sent them. with proper vouch-
 CTS attached, to administrat- rix with the will annexed at Terror Bay. Kodiak Island, A. Iaska, which place has been
 selected by said administratrix
 as the place for the transac.
 ton of the business of said
 estate, within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated at Kodiak. Alaska,
 this 18th day of October, 1854 1 Isl Clara HeIgason
 Administratratrix with the i Will Annexed
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
Corgatelli 3.7O; Alice Pon- chene 3.70 and Lila Olson 3.7O

Corgatelli 3.7O; Alice Pon. chene 3.7O and Lila Olson 8. 70.
 Others on the High Honor
 Roll were: Bill Frost, 8 5; Dona Van Buren. 3.5; Mike Fitzgerald 3.5; Francis Vlck- cry 3.6 and Francis Lindsley, 3.5.
 The Honor Roll or 300 aver age: Seniors, Carol Tolbert; Jim Anderson; Juniors; Eliza beth Sautner, Arlene King, Ellen Simeonoff; Sophomores; Cecil Chabitnoy, Elaine Hol- man, Robert Culp, Marie Nel- son, Anna Mae Benson, Joh- anna, Nina Deveau, Pat Kee, Freshmen: Jerry Clark, Ju- dith Simeonoff, Alice KiIgore md Jack Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
Honor Roll Announced

The High School passed out the first six weeks grade cards last week. There Were a num- Der of outstanding cards in the group. A 400 average indi- oates. a perfect A card, a $50 or A is necessary for the High
 Honor Roll a 800 or B average IS necessary for the Honor Roll
 The only perfect card was
 turned in by Jean Phillips. Jean turned in four As and serves as office secretary. eounciling secretary, senior treasurer, student council secretary and editor of the Is- land Star. Jean was closely tolluwed by JoAnue Palmer with a A and 1B card for &8O; Robert Frost 3.75; Mary
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone S131. call 4SOs for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs day, pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30

Louis Pichette, from Hart ford, Conn, arrived in Kodiak on Tuesday to work for the LaLande's Bakery in the capa- city of baker. During an inter view with the gentleman his only statement was, You name it and we will bake it."
 Pichette is a specialist on French Pastry and decorating of cakes, pies and all pastries. His 25 years in the baking business has made him a specialist in his line.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30

All members of the Corps are looking forward to making the trip with the basketball team when they play in An. chorage in the spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
DICK SELCO
MAKES RECORD
IN ALL.-STAR

Dick Selgo loomed as one of
the potential new stars of the
bowling world nation wide
Sunday when he led a field
of eight semi-finalists in the
Qualifying All-Star at North
Baltimore Ten-Pin Recreation, with
a sizzling 1907 total for eight
games including a 289 high single
Selgo is far ahead of last years
All Star champion, Brad Lewis,
Ashland as the eight men go into
finals at BUcyrus this weekend.
They will bowl 16 games Saturday
night and Is Sunday, Top two
men go to Chicago JAM Is to the
National All-Star, besides receiv-
ing a $1OO award, paid entry fee
of $170 and as recognition as
North Central Ohio's singles cham
pionS.
Dick Sunday rolled two blocks
Of four games in the qualifying
round, starting out with a 213-
299-19O-227 for 900 total. A stub
born ten pin and a chop in the 1870
game caused his only open frames.
His big 289 was fashioned of a
strike, a spare, nine strikes and a
nine-pin final ball
Then he came back in his second
four-game block to break alley
records with 998 total made up
of games of 255-268- -265-21O. His
778 total for the first three games
was alI-time high. He had a 238
average for tie eight games.
Dick continued his hot pace Sun
day night when he rolled with
Catawba Marine Sales here as they
defeated Mollison Plasterers of
Lorain in match game at the
Clinton alleys here, in the North
Central Ohio BPA League.
He rolled 236-216-223 for CTS
series. Teammates scores we're:
Don Bredehoft, 643; Bob Sorensen,
571; Augie Kaufman, 624; Mike
Drusbacky, SAL, for a 3054 total
with games of 1061-1021972.
Marine Sales took three points
from Avon Lake at its first match
in the travelling League two weeks
ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
Thursday Mite Handicap

Because of the football game
here this Thursday, this League
will not bowl Oct. %. All games
will be rolled Oct. 81 at 7:30, the
change being made to accommo-
date those wishing to see the
game.
TEAM WINNERS: Kinks Dairy,
No-Name-Listed, two points each;
Rube's Service, three points from
P C Hardware; Gill & McAfee,
three points from Fritz ms; Ger
ner & Wolf, four points from
Lud's Appliance. High series: Ger
ner & Wolf, 2950; game, Kinks,
1048.
TOPS: j. Twarek, 193-2O5-189:
587.
LEADERS: T. Cipiti, 223; E.
Snider, 565, 202; C. Gumb, 211,
532; R. Hauser, 527; F. Wolf, 202,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

We have many national parks,
but the new Cape Hatteras area
off North Carolina is our first
seashore park.-Sports Afield.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
FLOAT LINE:
FISHING; TO
RI.E: BIZ: Allowed

Further liberalization of Ohio'S
fishing regulations, brought about
by Wildlife Council action, will en-
able you to fish like grandpa did.
Float line fishing will be legal
starting with the 1855 fishing sea-
son, which begins March l. This
type of fishing is sometimes called
Juggling" in other sections of the
country. The procedure is to at
tach a hook and line from a float,
end cast the whole works into the
water. Floating line fishing must
be done in streams, with the eX-
ception of part Of Sandlusky Bay,
and the water current will carry
the floats along. When one of the
floats starts to bob, the fisherman
ehases it in a boat and haulS the
fish aboard. Old timers claim that
wave-action will make the bait
dance along the bottom in man
ner very enticing to catfish.
An angler may fish IL lines and
floats at time, and up to three
hooks may be used on each line.
Wire may not~be used as line. The
floats must be of a non-shatterable
material, and may not be tied to-
gether. Owners names must be at
tached to floats.
Float line fishing may be used
on all Ohio's inland streams, and
that part of Sandusky Bay west
of the New York Central Railriad
bridge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
Teen Bowlers Need
Three Sponsors Yet

Five organizations keenlY in
ferested in seeing that local kids
have heaIthfUl recreation have
signed as sponsors for teams in
the new teen-ase bowling league
which rolls each Saturday at
Clinton alleys.
Three more sponsors are need
ed before the boys. who roll
strictly under American Junior
Bowling Congress rules, can all
have their shirts with team in
sigma.
Sponsors to date include:
Knights of Columbus, Moose,
EIks, Eagles, and VIEW. Three
more organizations can do an
important Job in Port cIinton's
youth program by also beeom-
ing sponsors.
If you're interested, contact
the bowling alley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
Thursday Mite Women's Leaque
Commercial Leaque

TEAM WINNERS: Phil's Inn,
three points from P. c. Mfg;
Sans, four points from Clinton
Mems Wear; P. C. Fish, three from
Johnie's; Soho, four points from
Bucks Grocery. High series: P. C.
Fish, 3096, also game, 1892.
TOPS: L. Mackey, P. C. Fish,
235-192-182, 600.
Leaders: William Waldecker,
$40; P Gulas, $50; B. Hetrick, 534;
E. Boyle, 521; P. Molnar, Sr., 571;