davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Toledo u. Club
Sponsors TOURNEY

A headpin tournament, open to
all boWlers, starts April 18 at the
Auditorium Bowling Alleys, in To
ledo. Cash prizes totalling $1,000
will be given to winners.
Sponsored by the Varsity T
Club of the University of Toledo,
the tourney will run from 10 a.
m. to IL p. m. 20 days, ending
May 7.
Del Bruggeman, chairman, states
that all proceeds will go to the
TU scholarship fund.
Top prize in the contest is $500.
Other prizes are $3.50, second;
$100, third; $50, fourth and S25
each to fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth place winners.
Daily merchandise prizes will &c
to the top man and woman bowl
er.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
DRUSBACKY HITS
7O0 SERIES HERE

Sunday was Mike Drusbacky's
birthday, and he celebrated it in
way any bowler would envy - he
blasted out 708 on games Of 228-
213-267 while catawba Marine Sales
were troUncing Avon Lake in a
triple-header of the Northern Ohio
Bowling Alley Proprietors Travel
ing League here.
Their 1854 series with 1104 nigh
game was good for four points
from Avon, and before that the
Sales had won seven out of eight
points from Sandusky, definitely
clinching first place in the League.
Minus sparkplug Don Bredehoft,
Sales dropped two games in Ken
Boyd Classic Bowling in Toledo
Friday night, but are still tied for
first place in the powerhouse
league. Mike Cipel, former To-
ledoan, will roll for Don in the
team event till he is able to re-
turn
In four-game sweeper tourna-
ment at Sycamore Saturday night,
the Sales stood third high for ac-
tual pins and Bob Lorensen went
into first place for individual with
an 851 on four games. Bob kept
up his torrid hitting Sunday when
he rolled $50 in the big series
against Avon Lake.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

on the yachting calendar for Aug.
6-7. A new long distance race has
been scheduled from Sandusky to
Put-in-Bay August 8, and another
from Port Clinton for the previous
Saturday. The races will converge
at the Bay in time for the regatta
Formal dedication of I.L.Y.A.
quarters at Wakefield Marine Mu-
scum, at the foot of Main-st in
Vermilion, took place Sunday. The
organizations new home is its first
permanent one in II years of eX-
istence. It was provided by action
of the Great Lakes Historical So
ciety, sponsors of the museum.
Also announced at the spring
meeting was the presentation Of
new trophy to go to the winner
of the Great Lakes title in the
rapidly growing Dragon class. ORA
gons have been selected as one of
the Inter-Lake's official classes.
Winner of the Canadian title and
within a few years, the winner of
the United States crown, will be
sent to the European Gold Cup
races with all expenses paid by
the donor of the trophy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
COAST GUARD
WILL INSPECT
OUTBOARD BOATS

Outboard motorboats will be sub
iect to inspection in much the
same manner that inboards have
been in the past, the Coast Guard
announces in a statement of par
ticular interest here since out
boards are growing rapidly in num-
Der.
The outboards will be inspected
by the Coast Guard and Coast
Guard Auxiliary, and issued de-
cal if they comply with certain re-
quirements put forth by the Coast
Guard. In order to qualify class
ga" motorboat must satisfy the
following:
A) Have on board an approved
life saving device for each person
on board, but not less than mini
mum of two. Have required lights
for class "A", unobstructed and in
satisfactory operating condition. If
applicable, have motorboat reg
istration numbers and fire eXtin-
guisher.
OBJ Additional equipment and
condition requirements. Have on
board at the time of examination
a distress flare, one paddle or oar,
an anchor and line suitable to the
locality and an adequate pump or
bailer and be in general slipshape
and sea-worthy condition.
In the past there has been con-
siderable misunderstanding con-
cerning what type of outboard
motorboat is required to carry a
fire eXtinguisher. Briefly the rul-
ing on this is as follows: Out
board motorboats less than 26 feet
in length of open construction, pro-
PEELED by cupboard motors, not
| carrying passengers for hire, need
not carry portable fire extinguish-
ers. A boat is considered of open
construction unless is it construct
ed with completely inclosed com.
partmentS or compartments capa
BILE of being closed entirely by
doors, windows, matches, etc.
Air tanks used for reserve buoy
ancy are not considered compart
mentS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Reider Quintet May
Hit ABC Prize List

Bob Reider quintet, bowling in
the ABC tournament at Ft. Wayne
last week, may come in for some
prize money on individual events
but its 1857 team effort probably
won't bring in any cash.
Rod GranStaff's 1891. and Hazen
Corey'S 1863 in all events should
place in the money as will their
1116 in doubles. In money for
singles may be Lou Engler's 572,
Cory's 572, GranStaff's 582. and
Jack Bolte'S $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Basketball Awards Given
At High School Assembly

The 1954-55 basketball awards
were given out Wednesday, March
80 by Coach Robert Green.
Those receiving 2 year awards,
consisting of a chevron and silver
basketball, were: Robert Carter,
Clyde Enderle, and Robert Twarek.
Those receiving 2 year awards,
consisting of just a chevron, were;
John Bergman, Charles Meek, John
Papcun, and Nick Ball.
Those receiving l year awards
consisting of a letter were: Alan
Jensen, and Charles Meek.
Three Senior boys were given
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

Service Awards: Bernard TibbS,
Lewis Laffey, and Robert Wood.
A letter was given to Max Bur
kins for his wonderful manage
ment.
Reserves given a hand for their
good job this year were: Bruce
Carter, Clayton Gonyas Donald Ice,
John Keller, Ed Noser, Gary Moss
aman, Ned Reifschneider, Tim Null
ligan, Larry Schmitt, Roma d
Strause, Ted Zibert, Bill Trent,
Richard Lowe.
Reserve managers were: Gary
Petersen and Joe Won Glon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Industrial League

TEAMS: 112 Ord, four from
Variety Club; P. C. Mfg, four from
Myers Sunoco; Smith Automotive,
three from Lake Cleaners; Avalon
and Blacks, two each. High series:
112 Ord, 1882, also game, 1923.
TOPS: ]. Danchisen, Avalon, 189-
189-198: 566.
LEADERS: L. Sherry, 212, 548:
B. Morrison, 202; M. Johnson, SGT;
J. Tokar, 205, $50; S. Knowles, 2O3
526; R. HauSer, 207, 529.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Bowling
Vacation Lanes House League

uCdIEUII EuIECS 0VOS~ ksNuSC~
TEAMS: WhitehouSe, four from
Payne Const.; Younkers ms, four
from Jack Smith; Matthews, three
from Dink's. High series and
game, Matthews, 1885, 1892.
TOPS: Roger Markley. White
house, 220-178-192: 500
LEADERS: o. D. Payne, 562; H.
Fehnrich, 212, 566; D. Meyer, 237,
$40; G. Schneider, 221; E. McDavitt,
210; S. Kosztyo, 228, $40; V. Nc
Glory, 218, $50; ]. Fought, 524; M.
Taylor, 554, 220; R. Colston, 220,
588.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Tuesday Might League

TEAMS: Biro, four from PENN
sular Candy; p C. Mfg. and Ere
mont Oil & Bills, two each; Philips,
four from Matthews; other teams
not turning in score sheets.
TOPS: Mary Snider, Philips, 176-
177-176: 529.
LEADERS: Barbara Pelyhe, y91,
507; Mary SummerSett, 191, 494;
Carol Petersen, 1913, 480; Helen
Hetrick, 100, SIS; Ann Kucsik, 191,
495; Izzy Menier, 487.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Thursday Mite Handicap

TEAMS: Lud's, three from Ger
ner G. Wolf; Bell Fish, three from
Kinks Dairy Gill & McAfee, four
from Fritz ms; P. C. Hardware,
four from Rube's. High series: Fish
Co., 1884; also game, 1914.
TOPS: R. Collins, Gill & McAfee,
167-175-193: 535.
LEADERS: T. Nichols, 202; E.
Debien, 202; T. Telep, 211, $50; E.
Macko, 211; D. Quisno, 2O3, 526;
G. Banky, 201; c. Gumb, 2O9, $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Play To Be Seen

A bus will be chartered to take
students to Cleveland on Saturday,
April 16. The students signed up
with Mrs. Brown to see a matinee
of Hamlet" at the Cleveland Play
House.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
p. c, MFG. Co.

TEAMS: Grinders, three from
Production; Tool Room, three from
Automatics. High series, Tool
Room, 1920; game, Grinders, 1015.
TOPS: j. Pratt, Tool Room, 246,
583.
LEADERS: ]. Motel, 2O1, 551; R.
Overmire, 202. 533.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Film Shown

The movie, "a Criminal Is
Born" was shown to the Senior
classes last week. The film was
given in Mrs. Ruth Trenshaw'S
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

Problems of Democracy class. The
film dealt with four teen-age boys,
all from good homes, who went
wrong.
Helen BOYia
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
MarbIehead Mixed Bowling League
Weekly Highs

INDY. Single Game: Marge Kemp,
179; Bill Mutach, 200.
Indy. Three Game: Marge Kemp,
452; Dom Malfara, 536.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

SPO RT s !
62nd I.L.Y.A. Regatta Set
For Put-in-Bay Aug. 7-13;
New Races Added This Year

The 62nd annual regatta of the terLake Yachting Asso
claton returns to historic Putn-Bay this year, and the
official dates will be August 7-13
This was announced at the annual spring meeting of
LIZA at Hotel Cleveland Saturday Dates of the Deep
Water from Rocky River to Putn-Bay were placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Mrs. Fretr Mrs. schroff
Mrs. James r. Schroff. sec
Rotary In Army Chief of Stairs
office My husband gives me
lots of help. He fixes break
fast every day for our little
girl, Nancy. So. and gets her.
ready for school. He has his
own business and adapts his
hours to mine. He has dinner
ready every night when / get
home. He does the windows.
wakes the floors, scrubs the
bathroom and does the grocery
shopping. He even makes the
list himself"
Mrs. Raymond S. Simmons.
department store advertising
production nlanagertI would
say that my husband Can ord
nance engineerl doesn't give.
me q great deal Of help. OF
course. when / ask him to do
something 1t Is done without
any question. But I have q
part-time maid and that allevi-
ates the problem. He is not.
very prone to be doing little
domestic things. Once in q
while he WIN help me AK the
vegetables for dinner. or lend
a hand with the dishes. Usually
! md ii much easier to- do
things myself. I can do them
so much quicker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Mrs.. slmmsns Mrs. McCray
hTrs. Earl McCray, United
States Information Service
secretary - My husband "a
machinist apprenticep win do
practically anything / ask him
TO. But we just have a little
3-rOCna apartment and there
isn't too much that he can do.
4 maid comes In each day and
makes up the beds and takes
out the trash. Sometimes when
I'm too lazy To cook what he
wants he fixes something that
he wants to eat. He can cook.
but he doesn't want to. He
says that's my job. "
Mrs. Jerry Hickey, q. s. ]. A.
editorial clerk My mother
usually lives with us. but when
she goes away for periods my
husband Ga messenger clerk
does practically everything.
poor thing. I'm in a wheel
chair from a polio attack 10
years ago. I can cook the din
ner from my wheel chair. and
wash the dishes. But he gets
things OF the high shelves for
me. clears the table and rinses
the dishes. on Saturday he
does the laundry and the
Yacuuming. and floor waxing.
] can iron d little bit, with o
lap board and q travel iron.
But ! burned my arm badly.
twice. We try to- get along
without much ironing when
mother Is away. His shirts 60
TO the laundry. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
The Lost Word

Questi0n-HoW much does
your husband help you around
the house addressed to work
inK wivesI?
Mrs. Andrew C. Fretz. pub
LEFTY woman - my husband
"a real estate mani does q lot
of work. In fact, ! couldn't
exist without him. He makes
the beds, helps with the dishes
and the laundry and the little
odd jobs. like vacuuming the
upholstery and washing the
windows. He even irons his.
shirts better than I can.
though we, usually send them
to the laundry, Besides all
this he and his father are
building our new house them
selves, even laying the bricks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Mrs. Hickey Mrs. stan
Mrs. Melvin L. stat, public
relations secretary, Pentagor
Well. not very much inside.
We have . three bedroom
house and a big yard. My hus-
band Ca Quarterma5tcr re-
quirel- Mt supply ofricel, has
his work: ] have mine. He
does the outside 1.-The yard,
painting the house and shut
tiers; do the inside. OF course,
we trade OF some. In the
spring and fall, when yard
work is heavy, ] help him. II
we want the week end free, hei
will help me get the house
cleaned on q week night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Donce PIonned

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Phi Delta Epsilon Graduate
Club win have their opening
charity party next Sunday. II
win be q Halloween dance at
the Silver Spring Hot Shoppe.
Proceeds win go TO the Stu
dent Loan Fund.
, 1955-03-23

col = . 1rv when RI blows M Soil is "just right for plOWing
into large. hard humps. when II crumbles ~ n hand.
The most important single factor in preparing q good seed bed
is timeliness choosing the right time to plow, the right time to
disc. the right time to harrow. So says the Simplicity Manufacturing
Company Of Port Washington. Wisconsin in garden tractor 5g manual "a e
manual, methods of preparing a good seed bed vary with different
soils, SO select the operation which most nearly fits your soil from
the following four steps:
l. Clear off all heavy trash and crop residue such as cornstaikss'
dried-up tomato vines, rocks, branches, etc. This removes old,
diseased plants that harbor insect pests, and makes 1t easier to
work the ground. til $ good practice to turn under green manure
crops such as fallseeded rye. hairy vetch, etc.
2. Plow in spring light soils such as sandy loans and Sits.
Plow in fall heavy soils containing large amounts of clay. These
soils usually pillow up into large slabs, but winter freezing and
thawing break them down.
8. Disc spring plowed ground Immediately don't give TIA chance
to get hard and dry after blowing.
Disc fall plowed ground in the spring just as soon as 1t Is hard
enough to work.
a. Harrow disced ground to level s. the final step in preparing your
seeded.
The manual was prepared by Doane after considerable field test
ing Of Simplicity garden tractors on their various farms located in
different sections Of the country.
, 1955-03-23

The S. S. "Alcoa Puritan" is
scheduled to sail from Norfolk
March 18th, Baltimore March
22nd, New York March 25th
and is due at Frederiksted
via Puerto Rico and St. Tho
mas April End, accepting
freight from the above ports
end for Venezuela and Trini-
dad, Georgetown and Parama-
ribo.
A1coA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
.Rob't L. Merwin & Co, Inc.
, 1955-03-23
DIR. DE FREITAs COMING!

DR.. Robert NJ. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refractioa Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, March y, from
10 am. to 5 pm. & Wed. Mar.
23rd from 1:3o to 4:3o pm
complete o~ptometric service
will be offered to the Munici-
pality Of Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or COD.
, 1955-03-23
Telephone 48
SHIPPING NEWS

Freight for St. croix on the
S. S. "Aleoa Patriot sailing
from Mobile March 18th, New
Orleans March 30th, will be
trans-shipped at San Juan on
the S. S. aAlcoa Roamer'',
which is due at Frederiksted
April 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
MergenthaIer Sales

Mergenthaler Linotype Co. to-
day announced that net sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
|cHICACOLIVESTOcK

:. GU, cEE1IcAoo . Az va, 2 R1,susD!A t,;;,
active and uneven. steady TO mostly 26
|hieher oa butchers, Instances up more
% to Is hishsS rnI most .. e. 3. No. 70 %,
l200-290 ID butchers, Id. 50-16.00i sew
|s sCd de- sscks and ictE mixsd No and .. e
And IS $50 lbs $50 1875; 1 ss-hesd
Is e: ySo Is ilISo;i,i tss 90;
1885, m SS sod: S pnS s. sOS II
q few MP to 600 lbs and above down &c
ArG Sa1eble cattle II 900; saiable calves
active, lower Grades slow, steady 20 20
hisheri heifers fairly active. steady 70
IS higher. instances 30 up; cows SLOW.
sS9s ss:as yn .e Iy:sds low ys slS:s;
active, steady to 100 hisheri stoekers
ssS i Isses pt sSs ii. ; ana iisS
s'e,. $50 az eh Ssss aSsf tss
sS ssfs sTse ga. y prs
1850 ID fed heifs5s S4.o0 and S5.JJss:
: i9ad 81 prime poo iS weighs nS T S1,s,';
hieh choics heifers 10. 90 2S. 90; utility
and commercial cows II col DOT can
AsTs and cg stss4sS.,sisi paiS 1895 Sss
ISs0; sOed and sholes ysa1ls VS. II. Isiog q
comm coinMsrciai 1f.oo-is. 90; load q
g and s seSe s soSd y IN. ssse Choice f sss
common 52S Id stockers 1880,
salable sheep LOCO; moderateiy aesive'
SpIins IDs s's iaryghts, sheen steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
|Eornings Gain
of 31% Listed

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 R.-Tht
First National City Bank Of
New York reported today that
based on earnings statement,
Iof 734 companies. net income
after taxes in the first half Of
1855 averaged 81 per cent higher
than in the first six months oil
1854.
About four out of five of the
reporting companies had in
Icreases, the bank said.
Second quarter net income
was IL per cent higher than In
the first three months of thi,
year and "a per cent higher
than in the April. May and june
Quarter of 1854.
The combined net income Of
the 734 companies In the frs
half was $5.112,4 100000 com.
pared with $3.913,961 900 in the
1884 period. In the second
quarter the combined profits
we're $2,6S5. 100000 comparee
with $2.007, 10000 in the pre-.
vious year.
Railroads, iron and steel. anc
the textile and apparel indus
tries made the biggest year-to-
year gains, the bank noted
Showing declines from a veal
ago were the machinery. food
products and electrical equip
iment, radio and television in
|dustries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Reynolds PIon:
$3.50 Million
Expansion

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 8 Up.
The Reynolds Metals Co. an
nounced plans for a $3.50 million
expansion program with the
largest single expenditure a
proposed $16s, 100000 reduction
plant in the Ohio River Valley
President Richard s. Reyn-
olds. jr.. said completion of the
new program will increase the
company's primary aluminium
production capacity to Ii billion
pounds a year from $40 million.
The proposed new Ohio River
Valley plant, Mr.. Reynolds said.
would produce 200 million
pounds of primary aluminium q
year. About $50 million will be
spent for fabricating facilities.
principally for the moderniza-
ton and enlargement of present
plants.
Additions to plants providing
70 million pounds per year Of
new primary aluminium are
scheduled for completion in
1856, according to Mr.. Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
District Postal Receipts
Set Record for 7 Months

for the nine months ended June
80 were $16,600, 450. Net profit
before taxes was $2.353.556, and
81 .472,556 after taxes.
These interim figures do not
include the sales or earnings Of
subsidiaries, according to Donald
Reich, company secretary, and
are subject to usual year-end
adjustments.
Harrison Gets Post
Rear Admiral Lloyd Harrison
retired, native Of Fakorna Park,
Md, and recently assistant chief
of the Navy Bureau Of Aeronau-
tics has been appointed vice
president-procurement OF Me-
Donnell Aircraft Corp. and has
reported for duty.
Admiral Harrison was grad
uated from the Naval Academy,
Glass of 1920. with a bachelor
of science degree in electrical en-
cheering. and from the Massa-
Ichusetts Institute Of Technology
in 1923 with a master of science
degree in naval construction.
He had a distinguished naval
career in science and had serv-
ice on the Aircraft Committee OF
the Munitions Board and the
committee on aeronautics Of the
Research and Development
Board.
During his service as deputy
and assistant chief of the Blu
lreau of Aeronautics he was a
member of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics.
: Insurance Counsel to Meet
The Federation of Insurance
Counsel will open its 18th annual
convention at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel August II, with a full pro-
gram for the three-day session.
President James Dempsey OF
White Plains, N. Y. announced
the guest speaker at the Wednes-
day luncheon will be Stalley N
Barnes. assistant solicitor-gen-
eral of the United States
Speaker at the Thursday lunch
con will be Undersecretary of In
terror Clarence A. Davis.
Robert Farley. president of the
mississippi Bar Association and
dean of the Mississippi Law
School will address the Friday
night banquet.
Armbruster Joins Firm
Gordon Armbruster, formerly
OF the National Resources Plan
ming Board. has been named Or
sanitation and planning director
for the Sheaffer Pen Co.. it was
announced today. He has been
head of personnel and organiza-
ton services for the auditing
firm of Ernst & Ernst in Cleve-
land.
Charles F. Dortzbach, vice
president and cashier of Old
Dominion Bank. Arlington. Va,
has successfully completed the
first-year course for the National
Association Of Bank Auditors
and Controllers, and has been
accepted as a second-year stu
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Senators to Tour
Forming Regions
By the Associated Press

Chairman Ellender. Democrat
of Louisiana, has announced q
grass roots" tour by the SEN
ate Agriculture Committee to
get farmers views on how to
improve Federal farm programs.
The five-weeks long tour, start
ing October "a. viii carry the
Senators to most agricultural
regions Of the Nation.
Senator Ellender said the
group is primarily interested in
how we can improve the farm
program, with emphasis on
price supports for basic COM
modities and dairy products"