davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
CATAWBA

Miss Rose Zimmerman motored
to Detroit, Wednesday of last
week, returning Saturday with her
sister, Marcia, who was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bandera,
all of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rosinske,
James, Nancy May and Roma
Jean, of near Bluffton, Indiana,
arrived at the d. c. Shores home
Thursday, remaining until Satur-
day. Roma Jean will remain for
weeks stay.
Miss Alta Brohl, of Rock Ledge
has as guests, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
B. Billings, of Birmingham, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Giessler,
daughter, Jeanette, and son, Ar
thur, Jr., of st. Clair Shores,
Michigan, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Ludwig from last Tues
day until Friday. Thursday they
were joined by Edward Thompson
on an airplane tour of the islands
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Hoffman,
daughter, Diana, and girl friend
from Mansfield, spent the week
end with friends. The Hotfmans
keep their Lyman cruiser in the
Gem Beach basin, and make fire.
quent weekend trips here to en-
joy fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sexton had
with them over Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hyde and daughters, of
Massillon, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Grover and
Mrs. Bertha Lambert had with
them last week, Mrs. Max Ala.
back, of Canton.
The three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bauman were i'll lest
week, suffering from the after eff
fects of smallpox vaccination.
Mrs. VIM. Arndt and daugh
ters, Carolyn and Pauline, of To
ledo, are spending several day!
this week with Mrs. Arthur Rof
kar.
The Elberta harvest is at it
peak this week, with few Hale
Haven still trailing along. Ship
pers Red and Fertile Hale are als'
appearing on fruit stands. Th
quality remains excellent.
While the rain Sunday did no
encourage motorists, late in tn
afternoon, it nevertheless wa
most welcome, as the extreme DR.,
spell was affecting trees of al
kinds, both fruit and forest.
, The 12-year-old son of Mr.. am
Mrs. Pursik, of Rocking Chai
, Cove was taken to Magruder hos
, pital last week for observation an
. medical treatment.
Mrs. Edward LATER and son, Ed
ward, visited her sister, Mrs. Wn
, Hartenfelt, near Bono, Monda
evening. Mrs. Hartenfelt has bee
critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sisco an
son, Earl, spent Sunday afternoo
and evening with her sister, Mr.
; Edward Later, and sons.
l The local schools will ope
Tuesday, Sept. 6. All four room
will be used this year. The frs
= time that all have been needed fo
i the elementary grades, placin
!; the school enrolment the highes
on record. Ralph Owen will driv
the high school bus, and Charlie
Schuster, also school custodian
: will be in charge of the local bu
as last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Schuster Hurt
In Auto Mishap

Gottlieb Schuster, 81, operator
of the Port Clinton Coach Lines,
suffered injuries Saturday when
his auto veered on a curve half
way between Tiffin and Fremont
in Route So.
Schuster, whose firm operates
busses in Tiffin, was taken to
Fremont Memorial Hospital for
treatment of cuts and bruises, and
released later. His car left the road
and crashed into ditch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02


end guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brauer, at their
Erie Beach home.
Reuben Eakeley, an employee of
the Lakeside Association, enjoyed
his vacation during the past week
during which time he and Mrs.
oakley visited Put-in-Bay and at
tended the Lorain County Fair at
Wellington.
Sunday mails, which were en-
joyed here during July and Aug
ust have been discontinued.
Miss Joann Dole of this place,
nurse in Riverside Hospital, To-
ledo, is reported to be quite ill.
Mrs. Augustus Antelik and
Bobby and Mrs. Julia Mraz and
Jerry spent Wednesday in Toledo.
Mrs. George Pettibone and Mrs.
Frank Flickinger spent Friday
afternoon in Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearl Dible, Car
ey, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Patrick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer Gels
man, Miss Joann Sauvey, Jack
ISauvey and James Geisman We're
among those who attended the ball
games in Cleveland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beatty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wright, of
Toledo, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Jacobs. Mr.. Beat
ty and Mr.. Jacobs were, at one
time, members of the same orch
estra playing in Keiths Theatre
in Toledo.
Mrs. Anna Lesko entertained
members of her family Sunday,
in honor of Stephen Sivak, her
guest from Czechoslovakia. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Lesko, Lorain, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Mullen and Judy, of Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Herpchler Of
Vermilion, Mrs. Ann McGinnis and
Caffy of Cleveland, and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Leo Walby and family, and
George, Mary Louise and Robert
Lesko, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Eakeley
has as their guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Rossino, of Aver.
lila, Texas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Smith, of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pettibone
called on Mrs. C. L. Sharp, who
is a patient in Magruder Hospital
Port Clinton, Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Sharp, whose home is il
Louisville, KY, has spent tn,
summer at Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Monal
and little daughter, of Detroit
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Monak.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Luca.
Beecher, who reside in Pampa
Texas, have received word tina
Mrs. Beecher is in very poo
health. Mr.. Beecher was a form
er writer for the Toledo Blad,
and he and Mrs. Beecher spen
many summers at their cottage
corner Fifth and Sycamore, ant
have many friends and acquaint
anceS here. Mr.. Beecher is plan
ming short visit to Lakeside dur
ing October.
| Mrs. Rosalie Fiorani, of thi
place, an employee of the Unite'
States Gypsum Co., at it's nearb
plant at Gypsum, is the officia
correspondent of the local plan
for the U. S. G. News, the officia
organ for all the company's plants
Mrs. Fiorani is an experience
writer and her column in the New
is an excellent contribution.
An effort is to be made by resi-
dents of Erie Beach Road to hav
a speed limit placed on that thor
oughfare. The road is as dense
ly populated as most streets in an
town or village and is used b
many motorists as speedway
Small children very frequently
wander into the street and befor
a tragedy occurs the speeding
should he stopped. All pedestri
ans as we'll as motorists are en-
dangered by the menace.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Youth Saved By
Coast Guardsrnan

Prompt action by coast guards
men at the Marblehead station
saved the life of George H. Grow,
IS, Fremont, Indiana, Thursday
afternoon when the youth was
nearly drowned in Lake Erie at
the Kelley Island Lime and Trans
port Company's docks in Marble
head.
A coal-passer on the freighter
Crispin Oglebay, Crow dove from
the dock into Is feet of water.
Unable to swim, the youth sank
but was pulled ashore by Coast
Guard Seaman Robert Evans who
dove in after Crow.
Coast Guards at the nearby sta
tion revived the Indiana youth by
artificial respiration, and Crow
was brought to Magruder Memoir
ial Hospital for treatment, John V.
Oles, officer in charge of the Coast
Guard station, reported.
SPECIAL - 500 sheets SKx11
newsprint for kiddies' drawing pa
per. 30c, supply limited. NEWS
o&cn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

Bake Sale-St. John Women's
Missionary at Gas CO., Sept. 3,
p. m. 29-ltp
Evening star., 1949-07-30
HELP DOMESTIC

CoUPLE-Man to work outside ane
care for horses, wife to cook ano
serve: live in. Call Rockville 4l61
G.H.w., live in, cooking and help
ref Call at COOL 4th st. NV. bet.
6 and 8 pm. 81
throush P4i'. Risuts; an. ss to eDi pm Hn snd
l eve.; 3-yr. child; $25 wk: Must
have. rec. local refs. Reply own
hand, Box 454.T. Star. O.
G W.-COOK, apt, s days, 1880
ences: eneessn sas. EN-. a.nisH 1899. local so
q 2 children; i've in; Annapolis. Nd
MAID, must live in, have ref. and ex-
ggs1i,,. gerii with h. children. Apply ls11
MAID, experienced. a.h.w. and care
of children; live in nice room and
MxID-G.H.W., good COOK; b-day VI. ;
8 adults; recent local ref. co: 3942.
WOMAN. white. to care for I child an and !
health card; ref. req; s25. .RA.
WOMAN, white. reliable. to take care
of good l-yr.-old child, lh.w.:
health card; best refs. reu.; nom
smoker, nondrinker; SIS wk., room,
board. TO. 6599. 81
YOUNG GIRL, white. baby sit and
few light duties in exchange for
WANTED-Middle-age active colored
woman, as an experienced cook and
assistant housekeeper, to live in;
4 in family. Call after 6; S36 week,
refs. required. WO. o732. 80
Evening star., 1949-07-30
AppeI-Roby


Miss Jean Elizabeth Roby,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. O. w.
Roby of Fairland, Md. became the
bride last evening of Mr.. John Con-
rad Appel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Appel of Paradise, Pa.
The ceremony took place at 7::30
o'clock in the Liberty Grove
Methodist Church in Burtonsvllle
Md. The Rev. Paul S. Jones off,
ciated.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. w. Henry Edwards.
Caraolyn and Jean Croft, nieces
of the groom, were flower girls and
Thomas Bennett Roby, nephew OF
the bride was ring bearer.
Mr.. Frederick Appel was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were Mr.. w. Henry Edwards and
DR.. Thomas Odorion Roby.
After a honeymoon in New Eng
land the couple will go to Indian
apolis where the groom is assist
ant professor of history at Butler
University. The bride received her
Alb. from the University of Mary
land and has been doing graduate
work at Columbia University in
New York Her husband received
his bachelors degree from Millers-
vile State Teachers College, his
MA. From the University Of
Maryland and is completing the
requirements for Ph.D. at the
University of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
By Bill Leetch

Migratory waterfowl hunting
regulations for the 1949 season,
liberalized to the extent Of an in
crease of 10 days in the length Of
the shooting season In each OF the
four fyways, were announced yes
terday by Secretary of the Interior
Krug.
In the Atlantic and Mississippi
flyway States the season is in
creased from 80 consecutive days,
or two periods of IL days each, to
40 consecutive days or two periods
of Is days each.
Maryland has chosen November
18 through December ~ as her
season for this year. Last year
Maryland chose two split seasons
for II days each.
Virginia's season will run from
November 29 through January 7,
and North Carolina's will be- the
same. Most States chose a con-
tinuous season. OF the II States
included in the Atlantic Flyway,
only five-Delaware, Maine, Mas
sachusetts, New Hampshire and
New York-settled for a split
season.
Daily shooting hours for ducks,
geese, brant and coot will be the
same as last year, from one-half
hour before sunrise to one hour
before sunset. No shooting will be
permitted in Maryland and Vir-
ginia on Sunday. On the opening
day of the season, waterfowl and
coot may not be hunted before
noon.
The same daily bag and possess
sion limits will be in effect as last
year; that is, four ducks daily
limit and eight for possession limit.
In view of the increase in Ca
madam geese, the limit for this
species has been increased in the
Atlantic flyway States from one
to two birds day or in possession.
Included in this limit of two geese
can be two Canadian geese (or its
Evening star., 1949-07-30
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert, books started,
kept part time; audits, tax service.
Reas. Local refs OR. 2074.
ACCOUNTANT, college grad, accus-
toned to responsibility, well quail
fed to handle position with estab-
lished firm. recurring initiative, ex-
perience. alertness. Box 3S6-V. Star.
ACCoUNrANTs-TAx CoNspLTANTS.
Books straightened out, kept part
time; all tax returns; prompt; res
sonable. Estab. 20 yrs. AID. 5000.
ADM. ASST, academic train, pract.
exper, In market, sales analysis,
acctg. econ; Capito: Hill exper.
MIR. EILERY. RE: 1888, 9-6; ewes,
AK. $500, Ext. 779. IL
BULLDozER OPERATOR, expert
.sSsn,e snsid wishes wo woEs 4aa7 also sTastOr IS!
CHEF, white. employed days, wishes
part;;time and % Sun; ,oS Tcrk. Consider
sSsr SSssi d n: ss;sn AZ H s1si s;::
Law GRAnUArE. oeorsetovn. mem
Der OF d. c. Bar, age 35. 2 yrs.
Fed. Govt. adjudicating claims,
supervisory capacity, wishes employ
ment IN legal or allied feld. Tel.
Law M GsaaA2fS;uArE. GsaaA2fS;uA LIN. with iSG9o.d
title exper., desires employment;
pref. with atty. Boz S6z-V. Star.
MAN, elderly. solored, desisss iisht
IS. ;s's.n'as b, ;aS ss v. vpfsss,ns sssl. ''f'"'
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Society and Clubs
Miss Marina Dos Santos
Weds Brazilian Diplomat

The Brazilian Minister and
Nine. Mello-F Franco were witnesses
for Miss Marina dos Santos when
she became the bride this morn
ing of Mr.. Luiz Octavio de NORM
Parente de Mello. Third Secretary
of the Brazilian Embassy. The
ceremony took place at the Apos-
tolic Delegation, the Most Rev.
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani apos-
tolic delegate, officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lalathiel dos San
tos of Rio and New York City
and her husband is the son Of
the late Senior Jose F. de Mello
of Rio and Senhora de Mello.
The wedding reception that fol-
lowed was held in a large suite
at the Shoreham Hotel. A huge
buffet table was set up in the
dining room of the suite. It con-
sisted Of chicken, ham, turkey,
chicken king, ice cream and
q wedding cake. The centerpiece
was made up of a large low bowl
of all-white flowers. White flow
ers also were used in the drawing
room, where the guests were re-
ceived.
Miss Carol Smith and Miss
Elise Wentworth, both of New
York, were the brides attendants.
Representative Hugo Carneiro, a
member of the Brazilian Cham
ber of Deputies, and Mrs. Car
neiro were witnesses for the BRIDE
groom. They few here from Rio
de Janeiro for the wedding as
did the bridegroom's brother, Mr..
Carlos c. de Mello. who was best
man.
The ushers were Mr.. Antonio
Borges Leal Castillo Branco, Mr..
Salatiel dos Santos, brother Of the
bridge; Mr.. Jorge C. Silva and Mr..
j. Paulo do Rio-Branco.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Harbert Mangrum Tie
In Western Open
By the Associoted Press

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 30.-It
appeared today that Chick Har-
bert has his mind set on doing
something about this "often a
bridesmaid but never a bride"
business so far as winning a major
golf tournament is concerned.
And he has a pretty good start
on the job: He and Lloyd Man
grum, the Chicago SHOEMAKER, are
tied for the leadership at the
halfway mark in the Western
Open with 134s for the So holes
played so far. Each wound up
yesterdays second round with 81
to go with similar cards for the
opening day.
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, was one of the
81 shooters, boosting himself into
a tie with Jimmy Demaret, Ojai,
Calf, at 1856. Demaret matched
his opening card of 68 with anoth-
er of the same figure yesterday.
The other man to score a 81 was
Skip Alexander of Lexington. N. c.,
who wound up with a 1873, good
for tie with Fred Hawkins of
Antioch, Ill. Hawkins added q 50
to his opening 60 for his total.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
SITUATIONS DOMESTIc

COOK, Chinese. 80 years experiences.
excellent references; bachelor or
family with maid. Box 391-v, Star.
COOK, middle-aged. Christian Swiss
lady, experienced in plain or fancy
cooking in restaurant. hotel or prt.
ysts yhanl hone; m dns1 has excellent rsfersnsea
GIRL L eolored. s.h;y; and cooking:
GIR, SfGd eoiored asfs RA Wants s7lfS iSv and COO.
refs. II. 3-s663. 81
GIRL. colored, desires domestic Job,
live in; neat, good references. DE
GIRL, SiSs' white, wants p.r.-.,mss 81 d.,
werE; werE; ssfs saisd r. f. 1885 g light hsS's-
GIRL, coIored, desires Job, private
JACKSON. TX. oS4s7.' 'n' ~ 81.
LADY, h.k.-cook. for Q or 8 adults,
semi.inyalid: excellent local refs.
Eii sosssiibl col. woman SStshes
throush Fri. VI. 6s62.
WOMAN, colored. wants day work In
Sc. section; cleaning or laundering
, Or fuii-tims sSsd xorb. No Sun; or
ssssSa9s Sss1 psao. m Is ya5 70 20 e
WOMEN Sessfi ta). Ie eoiored. a. want e.i domestic
EoTNG oGnS; D'Ts WoMaNi. Man Hi soioesd. Hai1 wishes
work, 8 to 4 Pm. Or 8 to Pm;
$40 week. 5 days, Mon. through Fri
MI. 6943
Evening star., 1949-07-30

served two years during the war
as a member Of the Marine Corps
Women's Reserve.
The engagement was announced
yesterday by her mother, Mrs. Lee
James Perrin.
Divorced by Ethel du Pont.
Mr.. Roosevelt. third son of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the late
President, has two children.
Franklin D. III, 10. and Christo-
pher, z, by his first marriage to
the former Ethel du Pont. They
were divorced last May.
Reached at his law Offices yes
terday. Mr.. Roosevelt refused to
give wedding date, but 1t was
the ceremony has been
tentatively set for some time next
Mr.. Roosevelt, a graduate Of
Harvard University and the UNI
versity Of Virginia law school.
served in the Navy during the
war. He was elected to Congress
last May from New York's Goth
district to I'LL the seat vacated by
the death of Sol Bloom.
Father Was Attorney.
Miss Perrin's father, the late
Lee j. Perrin, was New York at
torney and chairman Of the board
of directors of Ciba Pharmaceuti-
cal Products Corp, Of Summit,
N. j.
The engagement had been
rumored for several weeks but
Miss Perrin denied it. She said
they had gone out together and
had chatted on their respective
Long Island homes and their
interest in purebred cat
tie. but insisted there was to bs
40 wedding.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Anniversary
Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Burton of
Arlington celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary July % at a
reception in the apartment at
the Kennedy Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton were mar
ried in London, England, and
came to this country in 1909. They
have four children, six grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchil-
dren.
In addition to the family and
close friends attending the cele-
bration were Mrs. L. E., johnson
of London, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Shaw Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fenhagen
of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
u. ). Wins 0Iso Meet;
2 World Records Fall
BY the Assoeioted Press

OSLO, Norway. July 30.-World
records In the shotput and discus
and outstanding American per-
formances in the distance races
today ranked as the brightest
features Of the first Little Olym-
pics"
The powerful United States
team defeated a combined Scan
dinavian squad, 2381a points to
224h, in the three-night meet
that ended last night.
The records fell as James Fuchs
of Yale tossed the 16-pound shot
So feet 427/64 inches and For
tune Gordien of Minnesota threw
the discus 1872 feet 3 1894 inches.
Fuchs heave bettered the listed
record of 81 feet l inch by Jack
Terrence Of the United States,
made here in Oslo, and the toss
of SO feet 3s inches by Charles
Fonville of Michigan for which
world recognition is pending.
Gordien broke the official rec
ord of 181 feet 63s inches held
by Adolfo Consolini of Italy.
Americans didn't win any OF
the distance races, but Curtis
Stone of Penn State turned in the
fastest 10000 meter race ever run
by an American as he finished
third to Viljo Heino OF Finland.
Stones time was 30:38.4 compared
with the American record OF
31:06.9 held by Don Lash.
Fred Wilt, a former Indiana
star now running for the New
York A. c., was a close second to
v. Koskela Of Finland in the 5000
meter run.
Bob Matthias Of Tulare. Calf,
won the decathlon title with 1886
points to 7,197 for Oren Claussen
of Iceland, who finished second.
1rv Mondschein Of New York Uni
versity was third and Bill Adams
of North Carolina sixth.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
HELP WOMEN

ART NEEDLEWORK instructress, ex-
perienced in knitting. crochet, tap
estry, rug making and related arts,
to supplement present stafi. Salary
commensurate with ability. Per-
manent position If qualified. State
age and qualifications fully. Reply
Box 415-V, Star. II
BAKERY SALESGIRL, for late eve
ming work, Sat. and Sun. work re-
quired: BRENNER'S BAKERY, $500
nFaY1T5Ep GSlYmRia pix siAAMslirv All va 0W & s5s7
lingerie, hosiery, housedresses Just
released. Earn highest comm. in
Territory opening for District man
ayers; MoMAR, INC. New Brit
BEAUTY OPERATOR for an assistant
managers position in Lansburgh's
Beauty Salon;, good salary arrange
5-day. 40-hour week; 20% discount
scse zss as LANsRgGRda NARggGhR SRo
7th: sth and 2 ste. NY. 81
BEAUTY OPERATOR, part-time, for
beauty and slenderixtng salon. Call
WA. 40S3: Sun, WA. 6031. -
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Hunting Rules Are LiberuIized,
+Addinq 10 Days to '49 Season

6ubspecieS) or two white -fronted
geese. In addition the hunter can
have three blue geese q day or in
possession. There Is q closed sea-
son on snow geese and brant in
these States.
The bag limit on sora has been
increased from 20 to Is birds. The
bag limit on mourning or turtle
doves is the same as last year. 10
per day; the limit on rails and gal
linules remains at Is per day. and
that on coots Is per day. Daily
bag or possession limits still may
include one wood duck. Woodcock
bag limit also is the same as last
year, four per day. American or
red-breasted mergansers may be
taken up to Is per day. singly or
in the aggregate; no possession
limit after the opening day Of the
season. The postseason period for
possession of migratory game birds
remains the same as in previous
years, 80 days.
The season for sora and rails in
Maryland is September l to Oc-
tober 30; for woodcock, November
Is to December IA, and for doves,
September / to September 80, all
dates inclusive. In Virginia the
season for rails and sora is Sep
tember l to October 80; for wood
cock. November 10 to December
18, and for doves, September 16 to
October Is, all dates inclusive.
Shooting hours for doves in both
Maryland and Virginia are from
noon until sunset, daily except
Sundays.
The shooting hour for rails and
gallinules has been changed this
year to conform with those for
woodcock, from one-half hour be-
fore sunrise to sunset. However,
the previous earlier closing hour
Zone hour before sunset) remains
in effect in those States where the
hunting season for these birds is
concurrent with or falls within any
part of the season prescribed.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Buffet Luncheon
Set for Tomorrow

Mrs. John r. Grunwen will en-
tertain members of the Mary
Bartlett Chapter of the District
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at q buffet luncheon tomor-
row at her home at st. George
Island in st. Marys County, Md.
The luncheon is being given for
the benefit of the national building
fund Of the OAR. State officers
Of the District society will be the
guests of honor at the luncheon,
which will be followed by boating
and swimming.
Mrs. w. D. Marshall is the chair
man of the committee arranging