davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Police Captain Tells Citizens
'Of 7 roubIes With 'Unthinkinq'

pointed out that car thieves US
ually are from another part of
town.
They'll say they only wanted
to use the car to drive around in,
but they wouldn't come up around
this neighborhood to steal a car
just for that. What they use them
for are carriers for goods taken
from burglarized homes"
The most important problem
brought before the police officer
last night was the littering Of
several streets with newspapers.
Capt. McAllister said he would in
vestigate.
The meeting was conducted by
Arthur E. Kimberly. president; in
the Mount Pleasant Branch Lii
brary. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Mrs. May B. SheI|edy Asks
Court 10 Void Divorce

Mrs. May B. Shelledy, 2616
Thirty-third street Sc, Is asking
District Court to void Nevada
divorced obtained in 1946 by her
husband, Frederick H. Shelledy, a
senior commodity specialist Of the
Tariff Commission.
Filed through Attorney Albert
Brick yesterday the complaint
cocntends Mr.. Shelledy was not a
bona fide" resident of Nevada
when the divorce was obtained.
The complaint said the couple
was married in 1912 in SPRING
field, Mo. They have two adult
children. Mr.. Shelledy has re-
married since the Nevada divorce.
according to the attorney.
The petition lists Mr.. Shelley's
address in the 5000 block of Nc
Kinley street NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Cohen to Address Nurses

Wilbur Cohen, a technical ad-
visor to the Social Security Board.
will speak on Social Security and
the Nurse" at q meeting Of Co.
operative Nurses. Inc. which will
be held at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
Franklin School. Thirteenth and
t. K streets NV.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
Value Of Burning
Marshes Tested

Game management officials of
the Wildlife Division Of the Ohio
Department of Natural Resour-
ces expect to determine the eff
fects of the common practice of
hurning-off waterfowl and musk
rat marshes within a few weeks.
For many years, marsh owners
have followed the theory that
burning off the dead cattails and
other marsh vegetation improves
the early spring food conditions
for waterfowl and muskrats.
DR.. f. d. Martin, Chief of the
Divisions game management sec
tion stated today that in his opin-
ion the burning off practice does
prevent clogging of the areas and
at the same time improves the
growth of cattail and makes il
mere accessible to wildlife which
feed on the young shoots. slow
ever" DIR. Martin said, 1--WE are
going to experiment with the
practice to determine it's actual
value.
The plan calls for burning-off
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
Advisory Group
Meets In Tiffin

The County Advisory Com
mittees for the Farmers Home
Administration from Ottawa, San
dusky, Wyandot, Crawford and
Seneca Counties met Thursday,
December /, in the FHA Office,
1iffin, Ohio.
Mrs. Edna Casten, State Home
Specialist from the Columbus Of
fee, and County Supervisor, Henry
Swearingen, explained the Pro
visions of the Housing Act of
l949 insofar as the Farm Housing
Section was concerned. This por-
ton of the Housing Act will be
administered by the Farmers
Home Administration, A general
discussion of this by the COM
nittee members followed.
Members of the Ottawa County
Committee made a recommenda-
ton to the State Director, A. l.,
Sorensen, that the maximum loan
ceiling for Farm Ownership Loans
be raised in this county.
Members of the Ottawa County
Committee are William c. Lueb,
ke, Benton Township; Luther O
Mylander Salem Township anc
Mrs. Orpha Nj. Windisch, Carol
Township,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
Golfer Given
Times Trophy

TOLEDO-Val Chiaverini. one
of Toledo's outstanding golfers of
all time, last night was awarded
tho Toledo Times trophy as To-
ledo's amateur athlete of the
year. The presentation was made
at the annual Downtown Coach
es-Glass Bowl banquet following
the Glass Bowl football classic
between University of Toledo and
University of Cincinnati,
-Chiaverini, the most consistent
performer in local links circles
since his high school days, was a
grand slammer" this year as he
scooped up all honorS in sight.
Among his standout accomplish
ments were victories in the To-
LEGO Open, the Toledo District
Amateur, the district amateur
best-ball championship and the
Michigan State public links tour
hey, In addition, Chiaverin cap
tanned the Toledo team which went
to the national public links tour
namert in Los Angeles where he
fired the best round of the entire
meet.
1t marked the second time in
the four years of the award that
honors went to a golfer. Frank
Stranahan, the international shot
maker, won the first trophy in
1916. Bob Chappuis, University
of Michigan All-American, won in
1947 and Marion CARRIER, nation
ally famous flycaster, was the
194S victor.
The five runnerup spots this
year We're filled by two football
players, a tennis star, boxer
art q baseball player. Emerson
Cole, University OF Toledo's great
backfield performer, pressed CHA
verini for top honors followed by
Charlie Lentz, Michigan's dynam-
ic little back who Sc: a Western
Conference record fol pass inter
ceptions and nunt re.urns.
Dave Brown, IT,, University of
Illinois tennis captain, also was
honored as were Johnny Garcia
Golden Gloves and AAU boxing
crackerjaclk, and Jim Berridge who
led the Schmidt Chevrolet anna
teur baseball team deep into the
national tournament.
The awards were presented by
Jack Sem, Sports Editor of The
Times, before some 500 sports
fans who turned out for Toledo's
biggest athletic fete of the year
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
Warns Against
Holiday Traffic

COLUMBUS - Ohio motorists
and pedestrians were reminded
today by T. J. Kauer, Director Of
the Ohio Department of Highways
that the best way to insure holi-
day happiness is to be safe in
traffic.
He pointed out that an auto
mobile accident in a family can
spoil all its holiday plans.
"a traffic mishap," Director
Kauer said, "can bring sadness
into home that would otherwise
be joyful"
"The holiday season is a time
for happiness and good cheer
and we want to enjoy it. Let's
all try to be a little more care.
ful at this season."
Because the holiday traffic will
be heavy on all highways through
out the State, drivers and pedes-
trians alike are urged to be alert
at all times and not let death take
their holiday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
DEFENDING CHAMPS OFF TO GOOD
START IN DTC CAGE LEAGUE

Defending champions Nu-Form
Battery cagers got off to a good
start in the Downtown Coaches
Basketball League Thursday
night when they fought off a de-
termined Madison Recreation quin-
tet to win Al to 27.
There was a good crowd on hand
for the opening nights card, but
a bigger aggregation is expected
this Thursday night in the high
school auditorium when the pow
erfcl quintets play their second
games,
In the preliminary game last
week, the strong Lakeside Mer-
chants overwhelmed the Kelly
Dunn Chevrolets, 72 to Ia. Dis
playing plenty of power and speed,
the Lakeside five completely out
classed the local team. Plans are
underway to secure stronger play
ers for the Dunns.
Defensive basketball was fea-
tured in the NuForm- Madison
Rec game. Nu-Form Batteries
led throughout, but by narrow
margins. They were ahead II to
9 at the quarter; 16 to IL at in
termission, and 27 to % at the
three-quarter mark.
Coach Norm Willbond, playing
with the uniforms, was effective
in holding high-scoring Gene
Lefty, Havener to four points.
Bob Lorenzen Tailed II points to
pace the Madison Recreations
while Carl Rasmussen and Bill
Tunnel also scored four points.
Joe Macko, local baseball and
cage star, paced the NuForm
Batteries with Is points. Bob
Stevens had 10 and Larry kruse
was close behind with 8.
Pairings this Thursday even
ing December 81 will be as fol-
lows: 7 p. M, Madison Recreations
VS.. Kelly Dunn Chevrolets; 8
p. M, Nu-Form Batteries VS..
Lakeside Merchants.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
Wilma Jacobsen
Leads Bowlerettes

Wilma Jacobsen took the lion
ess' share of honors among local
bowlerettes this week when her
233 topped the single game totals
and her 500 series led in that di-
vision.
Runners-up were Elinor Krepel
with 2O4 in singles and Evelyn
Lay with 522 in three-game series.
Other good scores were as fol-
lows: Nora Westphal, ITS; Mary
Lambert, 173; Betty Gillum, 1872;
Pauline Burkins, III; Dorothy
Vincel, 1S9; Dorothy Wenger, IT'S;
Betty Lettich, 179; Ann Bolte,
I'll.
Audrey Karshuk, 1S0; Dorothy
Fritz, 173; Barbara Pelyhe, IT'S;
Carol Petersen, 191; Virginia
Dunn, 179-171; Johann Wight,
179-17O-5O9; Gladys Zimmerman,
1S4; Mary Anderson, ITO; Evadna
Kott, 1S1, and Myrtle. Bahnsen,
192-179.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09

a siX-acre area Of the waterfowl
refuge at Indian Lake within the
next few weeks, followed by a
comparison study with the UNI
burned areas. The refuge has
been divided into a number Of
plots separated with water chan
nelG for burning control.
Before the burning experiment
is started a careful check will be
made to be sure that no animals
or waterfowl will be destroyed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
Bay Fishing Meet
To Be Held Here

Public hearings on public and
commercial fishing in Sandusky
Bay will be held in Port Clinton,
Sandusky and Fremont early next
month, when the recently organ
lied state commission to study
hay fishing will be in attendance
Kenneth Wahl, Danbury, is the
Ottawa C3unty member Of the
commission and is a commercial
fisherman. A. f. BUD Who'll
Sandusky, is the Erie County
member who represents the pub
lie fishermen,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
MOVIES SHOWN

Movies of the Ohio tate-South-
ern California grid game were
shown Wednesday evening at the
regular meeting of the Lakeside
Downtown Coaches Assn in Biro
Auditorium. Stub Merckens, c.
H. Wolfe and Bill Caldwell were
in charge of the refreshments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
SHOTGUN STOLEN

Robert Simon, 7O4 Z Street,
Erie Gardens, notified police Sat-
urday afternoon of the theft Of
his J. G. Higgins bolt action
single barrel shotgun, which he
reported stolen from his car while
parked. in the business district.
Simon told police he had brought
the gun uptown to show a pros
pective buyer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09

The conductor was perplexed
"Who on earth," he sputtered
"would want to steal a Pullman
ladder?"
Jsut then, the curtains parted
and little old lady poked her
head through cautiously. "Porter,' u
she whispered, "you may use mine
if you like. I won't need it until
morning"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09

Now is the time to Lay-Away
gifts for Christmas. A small de-
posite holds your purchase until
wanted. Philips jewelers.. 34-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09

The Rhythm Makers will play
for dancing at Danbury Twp.
Hall, Sat-, Dec. II. Everyone
welcome. 43-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09

Use our Lay-a-Way Plan for
Christmas. Buy now at Northern
Ohio Maytag Co. 3S-2t
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Mrs. Oliver Fetcd
By Mrs. Hcmpstone

Mrs. Smith Hempstone enter
tanned al G. luncheon Yesterday a.
the Chevy Chase Club in honor oi
her husband sister. Mrs. Fred
ericE l., Oliver.
Capt, L. S. n. uretired'. and
Mrs. Oliver. who live in Cam
bridge. Mass. will end a week
visit here with Navy Capt, ,re,
tired and Mrs HenpSlone or
Friday,
At another table IN the club din,
ing room yesterday. Mrs, Hemp,
stones daughters. Mrs. Garfield
Swift. Mrs. o, @ Sexton III and
Mrs, John w Thompson, ir.. were
co-hostesses at a luncheon Honor
guest at this party vas Miss Le-
titia Knox whose marriage IN
Comdr. William r. Cox viii take
place this coming Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Flower Mart
Plans Unfold

Two former flower mart chair
men, Mrs. McCook Knox and
Mrs. William L. Ritchie. will escort
the judges on their tour of the
81 booths Friday preceding the
opening of the annual mart on the
Pilgrim Steps at the Washington
Cathedral. Mrs. Dean Acheson,
Mrs. w. Stuart Symington, Mrs.
Lomax Tayloe. Mrs. E. Thompson
Donaldson, Miss Rose Greely and
Mrs. Dwight r. Davis are the six
judges.
Following Mrs. Truman's ar
rival at 1880 o'clock. prize rib
bons are to be awarded the win
ming booths.
Mrs. Tinsley Garnett, Mrs.
Gordon Dickey. Mrs. Cornelius
Wood. Mrs. Robert Boorman. Mrs.
Ned Murdock. Mrs. Kent Legare,
Mrs. Edward Reed, Mrs. Alexander
Hagner. Miss Dorothea Drayton.
Mrs. Richard Marsh, Mrs. VIII
liam Merriam, Miss Virginia Sum-
merlin and Miss Nancy Missen
have taken over the checking
booth for Mrs. David S.. Barry.
chairman. Visitors may check
their purchases at their booth and
collect them at the end of the
day.
Although Mrs. Barry has as
surance from Air Force officials
that Friday will have sunny skies.
she and members of her COM
mittee are taking no chances with
their plans. If 1t rains Friday.
the Mart will be held the follow
ing day.
There is no admission fee and
the public is cordially invited to
come out to the Cathedral. take
in the mart. visit the Bishops
garden and do the weekend family
marketing at the fruit and vege-
table and pantry booths.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Indiana SoIon
is Honored
At Dinner

Former Senator and Mrs. Davis
Elkins entertained at a buffet sup
per last evening in honor Of Rep
resentative Cecil M. Harden of
Covington, Ind. The party was
informal and a number of Mrs.
Harden's colleagues in the present
Congress were among the guests.
Senator and Mrs. James p. KEN.
Senator and Mrs. Owen Brew ter,
Senator and Mrs. Edward Martin.
Senator and Mrs. Homer Fergt-
son. Senator and Mrs. Homer e.
Capehart and Senator and Mrs.
William z. Jenner were among
those from the Upper House of
Congress.
Former Speaker Of the House.
Representative Joseph W. Martin.
jr.. was there and others were
Representative and Mrs. Earl
Wilson. Representative and Mrs.
Clarence J. Brown. Representative
and Mrs. Carroll D. kearns, the
Delegate from Hawaii frd Mrs.
Joseph r. Harrington, Judge and
Mrs. Joseph r. Jackson, former
Senator and Mrs. Revercomb of
West Virginia. Mrs. Edward Ever
EFT Gam. Mrs. Fred A. Britten,
Mrs. Thad Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Burks Summers, Mr.. Howard
Coffin and MIR. William Hit.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Emily Post

A esiaght.s8l rlAn urseh 49,
! might say YES -. ss tsss 81 e
lcssnS We a-s tw'e yc5rs pn-aT =
III esu -si6 -swvrfse& o. FA~srA
are ncsr res Al srsstzresk xrae Ase
- df4ys arSG tr1s kssgs r1ef t>
study 4vrFa. Revkx a. = esesnztA2
II hAS ee~r SugEesfre 2ssat tfee
four of Us maze ~ fTsr go
getheT ard vs31s 'fsry ar s4sy
aa1yrre. 1e arv "a GT ttsr ca
for sight See1rk Il weasc ~ =
wonderful wAy 10 ctst eXre sss.e $
and tef Us - se< sosne ge74nS et
earh other dGyanS oar vacations
Nv mother understands this pat
but sae ceaec:S on gsc grounds
thai Two unmarried eoap!es could
DO this only 81 iise TISk al crft.~
ciS1r which might ae hard tn, I've
down We q IKE 10 Sn0~ wns,
YOU think There naaY be angles
that We cRnnot scw
truly dislike to throw eos6
water on youy appeAslrs par
but ! have 10 tell you trelthtury
that you wiA risk . greA, deal
Of criticism, Il yog carry II cat
Br,de's Privilege to Choose Dresses
Dear Mrs. Post sretn in have
run smack into trouble ! se.ects
materials and models fnr she
dresses of my wedding attendants.
ordering them without saving
anything to the girls beforehand
Later ! merely let them know
what they were wearing Several
OF the giris arr upset and said the
coiors and models would he most
unoecomins 10 them | thought
this vas my rlght know I've
accented IL as the brides RIGHT
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Exclusively Yours
The Claire Chennoults at Porty
Given by Mrs. John Moors Cabot
-By Betty BeoI

band will say cheerio to our
gorgeous city in two more weeks
having been here a year while he
worked with the Hoover Com
mission. but she's not too happy
about 1t. Their immediate plans.
though. are not hard TO take.
They will return to New York and
sail later on the De Gras$e for
two months in Europe.
Inspiration for this party was
the likeable Mrs. George Shat
tuck of Brookline. Mass. who's
related to the Cabots and is stop
ping with Mrs. Cabot for a few
days before having a brief visit
with the Harold Coolidges.
She is on her way back from
Tennessee where a meeting in
Nashville of the Garden Clubs
of America drew 500 women on a
horticultural iaunt. About 200 of
them met first in the Great
Smokes where they climbed like
goats. said Mrs. Gilbert Hitch
cock. who was down there too
and had a whirl in her home
State.
Mrs. Lee Warren was in a navy
blue print and pretty pink hat.
Mrs. Charles Dewey in a black
dress and white straw and Lady
Hoyer Millar was hatless and in
a light. cool print. Sir Derrick
was there too and Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins, who was talking
about going to Nonquit, Mass.
next month; Mrs. Bradley Nash.
the Chip" Bohiens and Senator
Theodore Greene.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

of Toronto and studied Law at Os-
goode Hall In Toronto. He Is no
stranger in Washington having
served as an attache at the lega-
ton here In 1929-30.
Mr.. Matthews has leased the
home of the retiring Canadian
Minister and Mrs. Thomas A.
Stone at 1926 Glenbrook road.
The Minister and Mrs. Stone are
travelling in Canada. They are
expected back In Washington
the end of this week and prob
ably will be here until the latter
part of the month or early June
before going TO Sweden where
Mr.. Stone will be Minister and
chief of the diplomatic mission.
Polish Embassy MusieoIe
The Polish Ambassador and
Nine. Winiewicz gave the third
in their series Of musicales last
evening. 1t was another Of the
Chopin memorials and the pro-
gram was entirely of the Polish
composers compositions. The
hosts had expected to have Mr..
Stephan Hero. violinist, as their
guest artist but as in the autumn
he was prevented from coming by
sudden illness. The program Of
Chopin music was given by Janina
Dzikowska, lyric soprano and
Maria Rey. pianist. Both were
educated in Poland. the former
at the Conservatory of War
saw and the latter not only there
but in Berlin where she was a
pupil of Arthur Schnabel. Mr..
Ludwig Greenbaum of New York
played the accompanfments for
Miss Dzikowska.
Following the program a buff
fet supper was served and the
hostess wore very becoming
gown of gray chiffon which she
purchased in Poland during her
recent visit in her homeland.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Society News
Conodion Commerce Delegates Honored
BY Ambassador ond Mrs. Hume Wrong
By Kotho ripe IA. Brooks

Canadian delegates to the thirty
seventh annual meeting of. the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce were the honor guests yes
terday afternoon of the Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Hume
Wrong. It was one of the very
delightful springtine parties given
in Washington and the charming
home and garden of the Canadian
envoy and his family was a lovely
setting.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Wrong received in their drawing
room but the doors onto the ter
race and garden were opened
and there the guests enjoyed their
refreshments. The president of
the Canadian Chamber of Com
merce and Mrs. Henry G. BIrks
of Montreal and the president Of
the United States Chamber and
Mrs Earl D. Shreve were there.
Mrs. Shreve acted as hostess at
the luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday for the wives OF dele
gates, when Mrs. Truman was the
guest of honor.
Others in the company of less
than 100 were the chairman of the
Canadian section of the J,'int
Canadian United States commit
tee and Mrs. c. Gordon Cockshutt
Of Brantford. Ontario: the execu-
tive secretary of the Canadian
Chamber and Mrs. D. L. Morrell
Of Montreal; the chief Of re-
search and development of the
Canadian National Railways and
Mrs. M. w. Maxwell of Montreal,
and the national councillor of the
Canadian Chamber. Mr.. w. J.
Borrie of Vancouver.
Delegates from the Dominion
also at the party included Mr..
and Mrs. D. P. Cruikshank and
MIR. Kenneth r. Wilson of Ottawa;
MIR. and Mrs. G. B. Elwin of Ham,
ilton. Ontario; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Morgan of Montreal; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. OLeary of Halifax. and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Pearson of
Edmonton, Alberta.
New Counselor Present
Members of the Canadian en-
bassy staff and their wives were
among those assisting the hosts
yesterday and making many
friends for himself was the new
Counselor of the embassy, Mr..
Wilmot Donald Matthews. Mr..
Matthews arrived in Washington
Monday to assume his new duties
and will be Joined in the autumn
by Mrs. Matthews and their three
youngest sons. Robert o., now IL,
Donald L. only and John E.,
born in 1912. The older children
will remain in Canada to continue
their schooling. Miss Jennifer
Ann Matthews. in her middle
teens. is student at Bishop
Strachan's School in Toronto, and
Wilmot L.. two years younger, will
attend Ridley College at st. Cath
crimes, Ontario.
Mrs. Matthews before her mar
riage in 1881 was Miss Janet l..
McCulloch of Gait. Ontario. and
received her schooling in Montreal.
Mr.. Matthews attended Ridley
College and Royal Military Col
lege in Kingston, Ontario. He
was graduated from the University
Evening star., 1949-05-04

Il don't see much OF my hus-
band in Washington" said Mrs,
Claire chennault yesterday after
noon, Each time we are here he
has so many people to see"
The famed Mai. Gen. Chen
nault, who testified on Capitol
Hill yesterday, and his attractive
young Chinese wife were the Gen.
ter OF attention at the cocktail
party given by Mrs. John Moors
Cabot. Dressed in a richly bro
caded black and gold Chinese
dress, Mrs. Chennault was telling
Nine. Koo. wife Of the Chinese
Ambassador, that she and Gen.
Chennault will leave here in a
weeks time to go fishing from a
houseboat in Northern Louisiana
That's where her husband is from
and that's where. he interpolated
she caught a three pound bass
the first time she cast line into
the river waters.
Elizabeth Cabot had to give
her delightful party in her calmly
beautiful green garden without
benefit OF host. Mr.. Cabot. as
American Consul General to
Shanghai. is thousands of miles
away in less peaceful surround
ings.
The tall. handsome Portuguese
Ambassador, Senior Pedro Theo-
tonic Pereira. was there and made
a statement that will endear him
to all Capital natives. He said
that Washington is the perfect
city for men. in his type of work
1t is relaxing. beautiful and ex-
ceptionally convenient. 1t is pos
sible to work late and in five
minutes time from ones ONCE
be with friends in garden spot
in the middle OF town.
He seems to be sold on the home
town and so does pretty little
Mrs. Henry Luce. wife Of the
publishers son. She and her hus-
Evening star., 1949-05-04

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