davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Bethesda Church to Stort
New Building Soon

Ground will be broken soon by the
Bethesda Methodist Church for q
new $4,000 building at Old George
town road and Huntington park
way.
The project will include a sane
tuary. social hall and educational
building.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Joy to Address PTA

Barnard Joy, chairman of the Arl-
ington County School Board, will
discuss school needs at meeting
of the Stonewall Jackson School
|Parent-Teacher Association at 8
pm. tomorrow at the school, 855
North Edison street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Plans Back to School Night

Back to School Night" will be
held by the Parent Teacher Associ-
alton of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School at 8 pm. Wednesday,
wv. Harold Shape. president, an
nounced yesterday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
NATURAL HABITAT is ONLY AID
TO INCREASE WILDL|FE TOTAL

The 40th Annual Sportsmen's
Conference held in Columbus last
weekend under the sponsorship
of the League of Ohio Sportsmen
has been termed the most out
standing outdoor conference ever
held in Ohio. The three-day pro-
gram featured one Of the greatest
aggregations of experts on Con-
scrvation, Wildlifc Management,
Water Pollution, Forestry, Hunting
and Fishing ever to gather for a
conservation conference.
The central theme of the Vari-
Gus conference sessions dealt with
the problems of wildlife conserva-
ton and restoration in relation to
the states basic natural resources
Of soil, water, forests. and min
erals.
DR.. Ira N. Gabriclson, president,
WildIife Management Institute,
Washington, ID. c., principal speak
er at the annual banquet, COM
mended the Ohio Division of Con-
servation and the sportsmen Of the
state for the recently adopted pro-
gram and policy for game based
on habitat development and i'm
provemcnt. He said that with his
own background of lifetime de
voted to the problems of wildlife
conservation he is convinced that
the program, carried on over long
period Of time, will produce a per
petual population of game for this
state or any state,
We have tried artificial stocking
on major scale over a long
period of time, he said, but to no
avail; it just won't work. We
have tried concentrated programs
of predator control, and that
wasn't the right answer; and a
few years ago we We're dead sure
that game refugees was the solu-
ton, but we still fell far short
of expectations. Natural habitat
development is our only known
solution at this time.
There was Il time a few years
back when we thought it possible
to produce good crop of game
on the waste lands which had nc
agricultural value. 1t is just as
useless, DIR. Gabrielson believes, as
to think that we can release brood
stock at Broad and High streets
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
psGapgsf

in Columbus and expect to pro-
duce crop of rabbits and pleas
ants with controlled conditions. 1t
Just won't work. 1t takes good
land to raise wildlife just as it
does to raise a good crop of corn
or a fine herd of cattle, since the
same farming practices that i'm
prove crop land will at the same
time improve wildiife yields.
Sportsmen, he said, are the most
unselfish group of people in the
world since they never hesitate to
share and even promote the fun of
hunting and fishing when they
know that every new hunter or
fisherman will cause their own
stringers and game bags to be-
come lighter. 1t is this same un-
seIfishness that has caused the
sportsmen of the country to cru
sade for better farming practices
which will be boon to the farmer
while at the same time they are
attempting to improve wildlife con-
ditions.
Even with the best sort of pro-
gram, he pointed out, there will
be headaches; the going will be
difficult and there will be prob
lem after problem even if we
could, tomorrow morning, dump
all the wildlife habitat and food
of the, United States into Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
Lou Klewer Heads
Outdoor Writers

Lou Klewer, Outdoor Editor, To-
ledo Blade, was elected president
of the Outdoor Writer'S Associa-
ton of Ohio at the annual meeting
of outdoor newspaper and radio
writer's, held last week in Colum-
bus. to succeed Fred Luttenberger,
GAINESVILLE News.
Other officers elected were: Glen
Montgomery, GAINESVILLE Times
signal, vice-president; and X. B'
Howard, London, publisher Of The
Madison Press, for a second term
as secretary-treasurer.
Directors named include Fred
Luttenberger; Burt Brickner, Tiff
fin; George Robcy, Columbus Cit
izen; Russell Orr, Dayton Journal
and Jack Preble, Steubenville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
EMILY SHERRY QUALITIES FOR
$50" CLUB HONORS in BOWLING

Emily Sherry became the third
local bowlerette to qualify for the
Toledo Blades $50" club honors
Tuesday night when she bowled
three consecutive games over 100.
Mrs. Sherry opened with 40, scor.
ed 179 in her second game, and
finished strongly with POI for a
500 series.
Despite her qualifications, Mrs.
Sherry was edged by two other
bowlerettes for the weeks top
scores. Dorothy Fritz had 221 for
the best single game and Teresa
Fowler had 554 for top three
games.
Miss Fowler had scores Of 1872,
152 and 210 IN compiling hor bic
score while Mrs. FIiUz combined
games of 1877 ard 162 with her big
221 for a $40 total.
Others who had big scores this
week included Fredna kreutzcr,
157, 1872, 184 - 533; Harriet
Schmitt, 173, $50, 1876, and
Mary Brown, l91, III, 143--51l.
Placing in the honor roll were
these bowlerettes: Carol Petersen,
16G; Dolores Snider, 178, 164; Flor
ence Yingling, 900; Lucille Thomp-
son, ITO; Lucille Bennice, 1913;
Helen Meterko, 10; Mary Ellen
Biro, 1S1; Hilda Long, 10,
Barbara Pelyhe, 1913; Lillian
Nehls, 167; Pearl Pelyhe, 172; Lola
Sniier, 169; Evelyn Lay, 1863;
Gladys Dubbert, l76; Mary Snider,
162-164; Minnie Pecht, 161; Myrtle
Bahnsen, 1913; Evelyn Schroeder,
16S-172.
Maybelle Wahlers, 1888; Janet
Patchett, 165; Juel Cover, 1863; Mil
dred Lotridge, t65; Nora Westphal,
1G2-1S5; Dorothy Wengcr, 10;
Wilma Witcher, 1872; Joanne Wight,
1S9; Carrie Bahnsen, 100; Muretta
Hanck, 165-179; Kathryn Chapman,
173, and Margaret Singer, 164.
With only one week remaining
before the season closes, the Bark
Inn bowlerettes have a two game
margin over the Matthews girls.
Next Tuesday evening will decide
the league championship.
Our classified ads get results!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
Reat,ns Raps GO. P.
Attorneys Actions

"Ohio's bonus to veterans was
bungled and the liquor department
seethes with scandals because the
state attorney general has abdicat-
cd" according to Frazier Reams,
former state welfare director who
issthe democratic candidate for at
torney general.
"Hugh jenkins sitdown strike
has reached the ridiculous STAGE
the Toledoan said, "when Ohio's H.
quor director admits giving a per-
nit to man who boasted of pay
ing side money and. Jenkins says
he can't do thing about it since
! he is not in favor of the state
monopoly system in the first
place."
Reams charged that "it cost Ohio
taxpayers thousands of dollars and
months of needless delay when Jen'
kins conspired with other Repub,
lican officials to cut a slice of the
bonus money for Ed Schorr, ex,
Republican chairman, as special
bonus counsel. This $500 a year
fee could have been saved if the
attorney general had fulfilled his
historic duty as legal counsel fol
all state functions.
Another $4,000 could have been
saved when jenkins and his CO.
horts transferred $20,000,000 sur
plus cash to the bonus bond fund.
That scheme gives ex-Republicar
Governor Bricker's law firm an eX-
ira 20 cents approval fee on each
of 10000 bonds which never should
have been issued. If the $20,000,-
600 cash had been transferred di-
rectly to bonus payments it also
would have saved taxpayers 2 pei
cent interest on that amount fol-
Is years."
Reams, who won national atten-
tion with his wholesale cleanup OF
Toledo gangsters when he was Lu-
cas- County prosecutor, promised
"to end this relief project for Re-
publican wheel horses when l am
nominated and elected attorney
general" Ohio citizens, he said
twill have opportunity to begir
their recall action against jenkins
at the May q primaries"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
PLAN GAME HEARING

The Ohio Conservation and Nat
ural Resources Commission has set
May 20 as the date for the annual
public hearing in Columbus when
the general public together with
the farmer and sportsman dele
gates from each of the seven con
servation districts will meet with
the Commission to discuss game
regulations for the 194S-49 hunting
and trapping season which begins
September /.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
Arranges Army
Air Transport
ERIE ORDNANCE DEPOT

ERIE ORDNANCE DEPOT =
Wade Kinsey, Erie Ordnance De-
pots travel expeditor for depen-
dents in this area who desire to
join military and civil service
breadwinners stationed overseas,
reports his first air passenger to
a foreign country.
Mrs. James Boyce and 15-month-
old son, of Pavonia, near Mans
field, left the middle of March for
Japan where they will join End 1t.
Boyce in the Army Air Corps
there. They flew to Seattle, Wash
ington, and then took off by plane
from there for Kyoto, supposed to
be one of the prettiest towns in
Japan.
Air travel overseas is the most
recent accommodation authorized
by the government for wives and
children lin rare cases, husbands)
wives) who are on duty outside the
who desire to join husbands (or
continental United States, accord
ing to Mr.. Kinsey. AS EOD's
Transportation Office representa-
tive, Mr.. Kinsey has assisted ap-
poximately 60 wives, many with
children, in arranging transporta-
ton overseas during the past two
years.
Air passengers are allowed but
66 pounds Of baggage, Mr.. Kinsey
points out. The remainder and
household goods are Grated and
expressed by the Transportation
Office of EOD,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02

After holding first place in the
Commercial league for several
weeks, the American Legion team
lost two games this week and is
now tied with Sans Economy
squad for first place. Art Rich
ards paced the Legionnaires with
OH
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
TRAINS IN FLORIDA

Richard "Dick" Selgo, Port
Clinton athletic star at Baldwin
Wallace university, left last week
for Florida where he has started
training with the Roanoke, Vir-'
ginia, baseball team.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
Fire Truck Sale
Planned By City

Sealed proposals will be received
until IL noon, April 13, in the office
of City Clerk William L. Zeis, for
sale of the 1890 Seagraves truck
which has long served the fire de-
partment.
Also to be sold to the high bid
der are the 500 gallon pump, sc
gallon booster tank, 100 feet OF
booster hose, two ten-foot lengths
Of suction hose and two 212 inch
nozzles.
People who never make mis-
takes. sprout wings and fly away
Evening star., 1948-03-26

UC a u ny
Leigh E. Ore, national representa-
tive of the society in Washington.
Wallace E. Barker, jr.. administra-
tive assistant to the commissioner OF
accounts, Treasury Department, will
be deputy national chairman.
Congress and President Truman
have designated April as cancer
month.
MIR. Bartlett announced these de-
partment chairmen for the drive:
Agriculture, Joseph Ragan; archi-
tect of the Capitol, E. H. King;
Atomic Energy Commission, Miss
Grace Thompson; Budget Bureau,
Patterson French; Civil Aeronautics
Board, M. C. Mulligan; Civil Service
Commission, William G. Hull; Com
merce, Gerald Ryan; once OF De-
fense Transportation, Frank Perrin;
Export-Import Bank, Mrs. Josephine
c. Futrelle; ONCE of Education,
Gusts G. Meade.
Also Federal Communications Com
mission, G. II. Hatfield; Federal De-
posit Insurance Corp, A. j. Loda:
Federal Power Commission, Fred
Bradford; Federal Reserve System,
s. r. Carpenter; Federal Security
Agency, Harold Dotterer; Federal
Trade Commission, Otis B. Johnson;
Federal Works Agency, w. N. Reh-
laender; Food and Drug Administra-
tion, L. M. Clark; General Account
ing ONCE, John Feeney; Govern
ment Printing Once, Mrs. Mabelle
Fickel.
Also Loan Bank Board, Francis
Moore; Office of Housing Expediter,
William G. Barr; ONCE Of Housing
and Home Finance, Douglas Rosen-
baum: Interior, Floyd Dotson: In
terstate Commerce, w. P. Bartel;
Justice, Thomas w. O'Hara; Labor
j. c. Watts; Library Of Congress,
Robert Holmes; Maritime Commis-
sion, George Viehmann; National
Archives, Mrs. Annie Loire Ewald;
National Capital Housing Authority,
John L. Ihlder; National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, T.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

s. Settle: National Gallery of Art
Roy Bergholz; National Labor Re-
lations, Mrs. Catherine Swain; Ma
tional Mediation Board, H. D.
Lewis; National Military Establish
ments, Air Force, Col. Edward Toro:
Army, Everett L. Butler; Navy, j.
S. Davitt.
Also Post once, e. 3. jackson:
Potomac River Naval Command,
Capt. Charles j. Harter; Recon-
struction Finance Corp, Walter
Young; Selective Service Records,
Austin 8. Imirie: Smithsonian In
stitution, Harry Dorsey; State De-
partment, Miss Maxine Tettenburn;
Tariff Commission, L. w. Moore !;
United States Tax Court, william
G. Hamilton: Treasury, Mr.. Barker;
Veterans Administration, Frank
Bentley, and War Assets Admins
tration, John 8. Mayfield.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

S4o cancer CAIN.
paign, sponsored
by the American
Cancer Society,
1900 Fifteenth
street NV.
The District
goal is sl75,0o0,
while that for
the entire Ma
tion Is $16,042,-
600. The cam.
paign will start
Thursday an d
will run through
April.
Mr.. Bartlett will
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Is Rubber Checks Stretch
Out Into $3.50 Total Fine

Rubber checks and q mans luck
can be stretched only so far, and
both snapped In the case OF Freder-
lex r. Putnam, 81, In Municipal
Court yesterday.
Mr.. Putnam. who has no fixed
Evening star., 1948-03-26
| Bartlett Named Head
OF Cancer Campaign.
For Federal EmpIoye,

Edward r. Bartlett. Fiscal Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, today was
named national and District chair
man of Federal employees for the
Evening star., 1948-03-26
PER SKIN

SIS skin wh these beautiful three and five
sell fo Carefully selected fresh eoeh ps priced remarkably pieol
Of coho Fur Shops reputation for bringing bsou quality
value! Above price plus
Evening star., 1948-04-27

ssssiza sssinihs: BY
NV. open an. 70 PM. na H.etdsss; tsys:
iuaSis sy cIiaoid (, ssrrymsn. The e star
Ubrsry' of Conrress. First and East
Capitol streets Sc. open Q am. to 10
pm. Mondays through Fridays, am. to
days orlsinaI iscocf Abbey &c C COPY M of sth the
soveTnmsnt until December IS; original
tiography." for an indefinite period; books.
manuscripts and drawings of Henry Rowe
Sehoolcraft. 10th century American au-
@ snor' explorer and ethnoloEist, through
Corcoran Gallery of Art. Seventeenth
street AND New York avenue NV. open
pm, Tuesdays through Fridays, 9 am. to
SUNDAYS; water eolors BY artists Of Wash
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 10
an, to 5 pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm.
prsns tn. M.Ion kress seVPsrs Wldener and
Dale collections and gifts from other do
In D% North Wins chna a Si
s0pia Tish wns .ns WS. hrHpsh s..Ie. Msy under mai,
,oooy in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and z streets NV; open 9 am.
to pm. daily; display Of animals and
Dumbarton Oaks Museum, Thirty FIRST
and streets NV, open Tuesdays through
to 6 pm; closed Mondays and holidays;
collection Of Byzantine and related arts
for an indefinite period.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
and NW tsSs ssmsa
ping pong, bridge clinr. o'clock; global
CAB, g o'clock; learn to dance, $50
open for basketball, badminton and ping
pong, 8 o'clock tonight
Armed Services YMcA, 1875 G street
NV. gym and swim PRIVILEGES, until
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
Evening star., 1948-04-27
\X&!:;;: i $:
"

Adult Women's Craft Club. textile paint
Ing. block printing. At Nye Council House.
$50 Eighth street s.W, $50 am. to-
morrow. -
Pattern for Peace" publie discussion
ers: Constantine Brown. Clarence STREET.,
Pr Widen Moore and s1ise Io9ls A.
NV.
1e,ersz HOTEL ef Lsfass,se ehssse Alumni Men
washington Host Lions Club; MayfoH.r
Hotel, 1918 pm. tomorrow. Members and
Federal Union. Inc. Ambassador Hotel,
soroptimist Club, willard Hotel, 1 pm.
American Society of Naval Engineers,
Hotel s'atler' IL MRUsict RRi tomorrow
Stamps Baxter All States Gospel Singers.
S:15 O'Clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Artists Cooperative Gallery, 1903 K
street NV, open 10 am. to 80 pm:
and Hazel Van Natter, through Friday.
Wss aSsna. W nd op.n G Gao 0s e0n To-
8 pm. weekdays: paintings of Paris by
Lois Jones throush Friday,, . -,
Constitution avenue NV. open Q m. TO
tion of the Society of Washington Artists
through tomorrow
National Archives. Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, open S:15 am.
to 5:15 pm. daily and f:3O to pm
Sundays and holidays; rare war docu-
ments; from Revolutionary War to World
War II, including papers signed BY wash
inston, Jackson, Lincoln and Gen. Mac
Arthur, through tomorrow.
:ue, open 10 am to 5 pm every day
paintings, Autographs, sculpture and ce-
rarnics Of three WASHINGTON artists. Kath-
arine Hobbs. Katherine Safer and Alne
Fruhauf. through May g.
Barnet Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
| place NV, open to 10 pm weekdays
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Society Of Natives Asks
D. {. Income Tax RepeaI

Calling the District income tax
class legislation" the Society of
Natives last night demanded its i'm
mediate repeal
The resolution, introduced by Miss
Eta Taggart, stated that exclusion
OF Government employees from the
income tax was unfair and unjust" /"
At an earlier meeting, the society
had favored District sales tax.
Following the example OF the
River Terrace Citizens Association.
Orrn Davy, a society member,
asked that the traffic restrictions on
emergency ambulance service be
lifted. The measure was adopted
unanimously by the group.
After the society's business ses-
Evening star., 1948-04-27

sion, John H. Connaughton. presi-
dent Of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, asked for q re-evalu-
alton Of patriotism and requested
the members to be "eternally vigi-
liant" against subversive influences.
The meeting, conducted by Her
bert P. Leeman, president, was held
in the Thomson school, Twelfth and
L streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-27

South Africa has campaign to
eliminate all railway grade cross
ingS.
Evening star., 1948-04-27

\ This offer void in any state. or subdivision
thereof, where prohibited. taxed or otherwise
restricted.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
About COntretempS

In she walked for q visit with Mary.
And could Mary remember her
name, a name she knew as we'll
well, almost a. well-as her own?
Nope.
Eleni told me this one, about the
gal who had just gotten her first
mink scarf In time for q beeg affair.
All through the afternoon she ham
died the precious accessory with
casual conspicuousness. Finally
came the end of luncheon and she
arose and adjusted the scarf with
pride, carelessly and elegantly toss
ing it back over her shoulder into
the gravy! 1t seems pride goeth be-
fore a contretemps.
Like the golfer who prides himself
on a perfect mastery Of the tech
nique of the game. The other day
he was showing q caddy how to
make a drive 60 $50 yards with an
iron and outdid himself by sending
the ball not $50, but 180 yards down
the fairway-in the wrong direction
Oh, well, chin up, muster poise
carry on!
Evening star., 1948-10-01
By Peggv Roberts

Here is colorful pineapple pot
holder to protect your hands from
hot pots and pans. Crocheted in
two pieces, the larger section was
worked in yellow cotton, the smaller
in white. The completed holder
measures IN inches deep including
the hanging ring. Easy and fas-
cinating crocheting, start now on
these gay holders for fall bazaar
donations.
Pattern Envelope No. R2741 con-
tains complete crocheting instruc-
tions, stitch illustrations and finish
ing directions.
To obtain this pattern, send IS
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, p. o. Box 100,
Station G, Mw York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
SEA SHELLS:
ROUGH HANDS.
From I. D. S., Dahlgren.)


To Mrs. I. H. Washington: have
bought shells from quite few COM
panies specializing in them. I found
the Shell Factory, Bonita Springs,
Fla. most satisfactory. Another
company, Jungle Novelty Com
pany, st. Petersburg, Fla, Is good.
Both sell booklet for around
th!rty-five cents that is very helpful.
To the lady having trouble with
rough hands in spite OF lotions.
had similar trouble due to lanolin
in most OF the creams and lotions.
Now I use the cream that comes
in q jar with a purple label and
my troubles are over. Hope it will
help you, too.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josethins Lowman

There Is one friend who never
deserts you, who Is always available
for lonely hours, who encourages
when you need it, inspires when you
require 1t, or makes you laugh and
forget your troubles when you arv
low.
This friend is teacher and COM
panion, brother and sister, father
and mother, entertainer and father
confessor, all In one. He does not
demand anything from you and is
not sensitive, but only asks . little
Of your time. I am speaking Of .
good book, or many books.
Those who are avid resosfs gill
know what mean. Some persons
are, by nature, more susceptible to
the reading habit than others, but
every one can be trained in child.
hood to love books, ct least to some
extent. We have books in our
library that are truly old friends.
Some we lsve for association, but
most we love for the excitement and
inspiration between their covers.
There is ono battered Spanish
novel which Is not great, but which
T cling to because Of the vivid pic
ture 1t brings to my mind Of . night
long ago in old Mexico when I ex.
perienced my first tropical norther.
I was reading this book that wild
night. The wind was bowling. The
water came in under the doors
faster than my criada could mop
it up and my husband had to ride
. burro for miles and miles to beat
the floods into Tampico that night.
It was as If . giant bucket Of water
had simply been turned upside
down.
Our children's shelves are fllled
with books We have brought them
from different trips, and In certain
places of honor rest those they love
best and have read most often.
If you love to read you can never
be lonely and some of the best
educated people I know are not
college graduates, but are tireless
readers. At your elbow in your
library you could find everything
you need. The products of the best
minds Of all time, the philosophy,
the wit, the history, the poetry, the
novels, the biographies, and an end
less amount Of information, can be
gathered together in volumes In
your bookcases, waiting for the ad.
venture of discovery. .
It seems to me that no hobby
could be more gratifying than the
building of q good library. II you
are looking for a hedge against bore
dom, illness, loneliness or old age,
or want pure enjoyment, you would
do well to begin buying books, one
at q time or 10 at . time, depending
on your pocketbook and your In
terests.
If you would like to have my long
list of hobbies send . stamped,
self-addressed envelope With your
request for leaflet No. 66 to Jose.
phine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star.