davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01

submitted to a major operation
three days earlier. He hurried back
to Great Lakes, Illinois, via the
first train after the ceremony.
Noce plans to reject the offer to
attend college classes in Berkeley,
California, and will remain at
Great Lakes where he is the only
Episcopal chaplain and is in
charge of the WAVES compile
ment.
-JOT-
Film stars Lynn Bari and
George Brent are seeing a
lot of Cleveland these days as
they work with the Cleveland In
dians in filming "The Cleveland
Story" for Republic Films. Many
of the scenes are being filmed at
the Stadium and in the Indians
dressing room. Because of his
previous movie experience, Johnny
Berardino will have a feature
role in the production as will sew
eral other Clevelanders including
promising youngster, Rusty
Tamblin, who plays the misguided
youth, Johnny Barrows.
TT WAS 25 years ago Tuesday
when the tornado struck in San
dusky and Lorain but we can still
remember few details of that
hectic Saturday afternoon. We
had been spending the week there
with relatives and had gone shop
ping in the business district with
an aunt. 1t was bright sunlight
when we walked into the Boston
Store but few minutes later
when the storm struck it was dark
as night. Suddenly salesgirl
screamed and drew her hand up to
her mouth in terror-the wind had
ripped the huge fire escape off the
three story building. 1t seemed
like hours as we huddled in that
store, awaiting the storm to abate
or the building to tumble-but
finally the 70-mile wind continued
to Lorain where II persons were
killed. With a cousin, we watched
while some of the Sandusky vic
tins were removed from the de-
bris. While attempting to reach
our aunt's home early that eve
ming, we saw a frightened man
pouring the contents of a keg of
wine down the caves spout from
his roof. In spite of the days
tragedy, that scene made every
one laugh.
-JOT-
WHEN one looks out on Lake
w Erie these summer evenings
and notices the Sea Scout barken-
tine Marion Weir" sailing about
on the smooth waters, one feels
an irresistible urge to shout "Mar
the guns, here come the Britishv
The unique boat is SO reminiscent
of the sailing craft of olden days
that one can easily dream Of pi-
rates and slave traders while
watching the Sea Scout craft.
-JOT-
Lave you been over at Water
works Park or at the Erie
Gardens diamond to watch the
Port Clinton Independent Softbal
League teams in action? Games
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01

Thursday and Friday nights and
you'll see some excellent talent.
Oldtime stars like Merlan Besso,
Andy Kastro, "Suey" Lukac and
others who performed with the
former Church League, are show
ing the youngsters how it's done
but there are some top stars
among the newcomers, too. These
men enjoy the game for the
sportsmanship and comradeship
derived, but they'll appreciate
your attendance occasionally as a
few cheers never hurt anyone.
-JOT
DoRT CLINToN's 142sth Engi-
neer Treadway Bridge Com
pany, Ohio National Guards, was
awarded a trophy as the best
mounted military unit participant
ing in the AmVet parade in San
dusky, Friday. Two generals were
the judges.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01

The Manager of the Avalon is
announcing the serving of Chick
Ell Paprikas beginning SUM-. July
3, from 100 p. IN. to 500 p. M.
colt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01

Special Price Reduction on Pow
er Lawn Mower demonstrators.
Hablitzel Co. colt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01

Special Clearance Sale of bed
ding plants, coleus, petunias, etc.
SC each. Klingbiel Florists, 11S
W. Sixth st. Colt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01

Pitted cherries for sale. Bring
your own container. Gypsum
Canning Company. 2O-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01

Gold-digger: A woman who
falls in love at purse sight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01

Portable Radios. Full selection
HablitZel Co. 2O-lt
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Anti-Red Labor Unit Asks
0stracizing Of Dictators
BY the Associoted Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 10.-The
Inter er-American Labor Confedera-
ton today asked Western Hemis-
phere countries to withdraw re-
cognition from Latin American
governments which it labeled die
tatorships.
The anti Communist confedera-
ton also asked that labor unions
refuse to work ships sailing to or
from countries ruled by dicta-
tors"
A political declaration approved
by the considerations second an
nual convention said of Argen-
tina: "The progressive measures
of the Peron government of Ar
gentina, have ben intensified"
Listed as relationships in the
declaration were the governments
of Peru. Venezuela, the Dominican
Republic and Nicaragua.
The declaration urged that "the
democratic governments study
and promulgate a formula of COL
lective nonrecognitioh of govern
ments coming into power from
coupS d'etat."
Evening star., 1949-09-11
U. n. Mideast Survey Group
Leaves Geneva for Beirut
BY the Associofed Press

GENEVA. Sept. 10.-The United
Nations Middle East Economic
Survey mission headed by Gordon
r. Clapp, chairman Of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority. left here
by plane tonight for Beirut,
Lebanon.
Mr.. Clapp has been at Lausanne
the last two days conferring with
members of the U. N. Palestine
Commission and Arab and Israeli
delegates to the five-months old
peace talks sponsored by the COM
mission.
A statement from the commits
sion said:
"Mr. Clapp emphasizes that the
first task of the economic COM
mission is to examine in the field
the various problems involved.
The mission hopes to be in a
position to make at least a pre-
liminary report on the most ur-
gent aspects of its task to the
conciliation commission in time
for that to be considered by the
UU. N. General Assembly In No
vember."
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14

adjustment education involves re-
thinking of our objectives and pro-
gram in terms of demands which
modern living places on the hu-
man being"
Seek Lay Public Attendance
Dean Armstrong added that it is
imperative that the lay public and
professional educators plan togeth-
er for any such program, and that
lay participation is being sought
because of the conviction of the
educators that eff a program of
education is to be realistic, it must
not only be understood by the lay
public, but planned comparatively
by the lay public" Attendance of
about 300 persons is anticipated.
Outstanding Leaders Invited
Three or four outstanding lead
ers who have been successful in
life adjustment education other
states will be invited to participate
in the conference, Dean Arm
strong said. These experts will
keynote general meeting which
will open the conference, and they
will serve in a subsequent panel
discussion at which questions of
the delegates will be answered. To
further the exchange of ideas, the
general session then will divide in
to a few sectional meetings with
the experts leading the discussions
of the various groups. A luncheon,
followed by summary report of
the findings and conclusions of the
conference, will end the program.
Starting time for the conference
is $50 am, in Mitchell Hall. The
section meetings will be held in
various other university buildings,
and the luncheon will be at Kent
Hall.
Steering Committee to Meet
Following the entire program,
the state steering committee for
the life adjustment education pro-
gram in Delaware will meet to ap-
praise the situation locally, partic-
ularly in light of developments at
the conference. The steering COM
mittee, which is sponsoring a study
of life adjustment education with
possible application to Delaware as
part of the national study, has as
it's co-chairmen M. Claiming Wag-
ner, assistant superintendent of
Wilmington schools, and DR.. John
Shilling, assistant state superin-
tendent, both in charge of second
ary education. DR.. Shilling and
Mr.. Wagner are serving on a plann-
ing committee for the State Edu-
cation Conference, which also in
cludes Clarence A. Fulmer, prin-
cipal of Wilmington High School:
Joseph R. Kleckner, superintendent
of New Castle schools; William B.
Simpson, superintendent of Caesar
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14
AUTO RACES
AT TRENTON
Mile Track Races Scheduled
At New Jersey State
Fairgrounds
AAA SANCTIONED

With the Eastern inaugural mile
track auto races sceduled at the
New Jersey state fairgrounds, Sun
day, May l, official AAA entry
blanks were mailed this week to
car owners and drivers in every
section of the United States.
An official sanction for the speed
meet was issued late last week to
Sam NUNS, prominent Eastern
promoter, who directed the recent
inaugural half mile track speed
events at the Reading Fairgrounds.
Nunis, who annually sponsors more
than rs per cent of all AAA big
car racing in the United States,
has been in complete charge of
AAA racing at Trenton since the
war.
According to ]. H. Lamb, AAA
contest board secretary, the pro-
gram for the 1949 mile track in
augural will consist of time trials,
four eight-mile heat races, match
race and a 25-mile sweepstakes
final. A field of 16 cars viii be eli
gible to start in the sweepstakes
event.
Inverted starts, with the fastest
car starting last, will be employed
in the four heat races.
With no other race meet sched-
uled the same day, the Trenton
program is expected to attract
many of the top dirt track and
speedway chauffeurs in the coun-
try.
Among the probable starters are
Tommy Hinnershitz, winner of the
1949 inaugural events at Reading,
and Bill Holland, top man in the
opening meet of the season at At
lanta, Ga.
Both Hinnershitz and Hilland
set new track marks in the pro-
gram at Atlanta.
Meanwhile, local speed officials
have announced that reserved seat
tickets are now on sale at the adj
ministration Office on the state
fairgrounds.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14

Rodney school. Wyoming; Wilmer
E. Shue, superintendent of New
ark schools; DR.. Glenn C. Dildine,
associate professor of education at
the university; Paul M. Hodgson,
director of academic extension and
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14

head of the department of agricul-
ture education; DR.. Frederick B.
Parker, professor of sociology;
Dean Armstrong, and other repre-
sentatives of the university as well
as of various schools.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14
Different!
LONGER on the inside
:. SHORTER outside /!

WHO all alike? Just look the Dodge the
that dares be different! Different in the sleek lines
that flow from true styling Different nside-dndoM
inside this Dodge bigger three waysonger, wider
higher! But outside is actually shorter lower No
bulky bak you when parking garagng your new Dodge
Here miracle design that puts your comfort first Wide
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14
N&s'anf!
HIGHER on the inside
LOWER outside
D8s'enf!
WIDER on the inside
NARROWER outside /!

opening doors that make it easy get in and out inside all
the head leg room, elbow you could ask for
Topping ALL the flashing performance of the famous Dodge
"CetAway" Engine the vevety smoothness of Dodge
All-Fluid Drive.
Before you decide any how much more Dodge
gives for your money today!
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14
TEACHERS TO
MEET MAY 7th

Continued from Page One
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14

LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT :.
big as all outdoors. Spring
balanced lid raises and
lowers at fngertip touch.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14

GETAWAY ENGINE high
compression engineered for
more power faster
pickup :. greater economy.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Interior Centennial
Reviewed in Exhibit

An exhibit commemorating the
Tooth anniversary of the estab-
liShment of the Interior Depart
ment opened today at the National
Archives. 1t will continue daily
through June.
Documents on display include
the original act signed March 8,
1849, by President Polk to set up
the department. The exhibition
traces a century of progress in
conservation of the Nations ma
tural resources and contains many
historic records such as bounty
land warrant issued to Abraham
Lincoln for his services in the
Black Hawk war.
There is a letter from John
Howard Payne. author of Home
Sweet Home" relating to the re-
moval of the Cherokee Indians to
the West. Original photographs
and early topographic maps of
many sections of the country are
shown, along with separate
Photographic collection on the
Byrd Antarctic Expedition.
Secretary Krug and other gov
ernment officials attended the for
NAL opening of the exhibit at
noon today. They were welcomed
by Wayne c. Grover, Archivist of
the United States, and Oliver w.
Holmes, director of the national
resources records division and GUS
todian of Interior Department rec
ordS in the National Archives.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Is Million Flood Fund
For West Is SOUGHT

President Truman asked the
Senate yesterday for a $25 900, 900
emergency appropriation to meet
a potentially critical flood hazard
in the blizzard stricken West.
Mr.. Truman acted shortly after
the Agriculture Department took
steps that could lead to removal
Of sizable grain supplies from pos
sible flood areas.
The department started calling
loans to growers on grain stored
under its price support program in
loWland areas-mostly on farms.
If the farmer r-borroWerS decide to
turn over. the grain to the Govern
ment in lieu of payment, the grain
then could be moved elsewhere.
The money asked by Mr.. Tru-
man for use in advance flood con-
troll steps would be spend by Army
Engineers. What the President
actually did was to ask the Sen
ate to boost the $2,500,000 already
NOUCo NY OllC 11Ou0C 4o1 P01
pose. Mr.. Truman said conditions
indicate a need for $22,500,000
more.
He listed seven river basins as
affected: The Mississippi, Colum-
bia, Sacramento-San Joaquin, Col
orado, Rio Grande, Pecos and
Trinity, all of which are fed from
Western mountains.
The Agriculture Department
said it's loan-calling action was
taken to protect the Governments
investment in the commodities.
The departments County Produc-
ton and Marketing Administra-
ton Associations actually will call
the loans. There will be no for
NAL directive from Washington.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
H. W. SchIosser, 50, Dies;
Once Had Dance Studio

Henry w. Schlosser, SO, who ran
a dancing school here for nearly
20 years before 1905, died yester-
day in Philadelphia, after an ILL
ness Of about a month.
Mr.. Schlosser, a District native,
whose parents came here from
Germany, lived and had his dane
ing studio in large house at 3007
M street NV, in Georgetown.
When he left he made his home
with friends in Germantown, Pa.
He was employed until his retire
ment last year with More Pushpin
Co. there.
Survivors include daughter,
Mrs. Joseph M. Feigley. 22O3 For
ty-second street NV; a grand
son, Joseph M. Feigley, jr., Vienna,
Va; two granddaughters. Mrs.
Lamar D. Munroe, 1908 Garland
avenue, Takoma Park, Md. and
Miss Irma Freigley of the Forty
second street address; a sister,
Mrs. George w. Thomas, 55l7
Carolina place NV, and six
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, at 3 pm.
Saturday. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Navy May Develop
TideIands, Krug Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

Secretary of the Interior Krug
said yesterday that if there is a
long delay in settling the court
dispute over the ownership of oil
bearing tidelands it may become
necessary to develop them as naval
oil reserves.
Mr.. Krug told a news conference
the President has authority to
direct naval development of the
submerged oil fields. ownership OF
which currently is in dispute be-
tween the Federal Government
and the States.
He said he prefers the normal
procedure of granting oil develop
ment leases to private operators
but if the delays continue indefl-
nitely consideration must be given
to government action.
| The Secretary also said he is
"about ready to ask President
/ Truman to set target date" fol
the Interior Department to take
over administration of the Pacific
islands from the Navy.
Mr.. Krug said he has a report
on the Pacific islands which makes
clear that final take over" from
the Navy is several years distant.
1T has been proposed that We
might start with Guam and work
out oI1r rliHirllltieS there and ther
move on to samoa and the trust
territories, the Carolines, Mar
shalls and the Northern Mari
anas," Mr. Krug said.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Man Gets Two Jail Terms
In 100000 Jewel Theft
BY the Associated Press

TAUNTON, Mass. Mar. s.
Paul j. Collicci, "a, of Providence.
r. l., today began serving two
concurrent 10 to 15-year prison
sentences for participating in the
100000 jewel robbery of the di-
vorced wife of the late Damon
Runyon.
He was convicted yesterday by a
Superior Court jury of assault
with intent to kill Mrs. Richard
N. Coffin, and armed robbery,
breaking and entering and larceny
in the night time.
Mrs. Coffin identified Collicci as
one of three masked gunmen who
broke into her South Dartmouth
home on November 18, 1947, and,
after knocking her husband un-
conscious, forced her to open a
safe containing the jewels.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Allied Powers Exclude
Berlin in Plans for
West German State
By the Associofed Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar.
3.-The three Western military
governors today ruled out inclu-
sion of Berlin in the forthcoming
Western German state.
The French objected to Berlin's
inclusion on the ground that it
would serve as official Western
recognition that the four-power
Allied Control Council In Berlin
has ceased to exist.
The Parliamentary Council
drawing up a constitution for the
new state at Bonn had specified
that Berlin would be included
The ruling by the military gov
ernors drew an immediate attack
from Berlin's fiery Mayor, Ernst
Reuter-. The ti-Communist So
cialist Mayor declared it was mot
very polite or very wise
Berlin Election Cited.
Mr.. Reuter-, who was elected
in the December elections, pointed
out that Western Berliners had
voted overwhelmingly in favor of
the West and against Commu-
niSm.
He expressed doubt that the
French objection was based solely
on the grounds stated in the
announcement by the military
governors, but added, 1T is not
for me to comment on what the
other French reasons may be-
Some American observers said
the French object to having Ber-
lin play any important role in
the future state because they fear
it would strengthen German ma
tionalism.
Mr.. Reuter- indicated the Ger
man leaders at Bonn would not
make an issue of Berlin for the
present. He added however:
II am sure that this is not the
last word on the subject and that
some day Berlin will be incor-
porated in the State"
Representative Permitted.
The military Governors state
ment said there would be no OBJ
lection If the Berlin officials des-
ignated small number of rep
resentatives" to attend the Bonn
meeting.
The Governors, American Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, British Gen. Sir
Brian Robertson and French Gen.
Pierre Koenig, said they also told
German leaders yesterday at
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Mrs. KeIeher Invited
With Laugh|in 10 See
Prince Georges Jury

Mrs. Anna T. Keleher and At
torney James j. Laughlin have
been invited to appear before the
April term of the Prince Georges
County grand jury to tell what
they know about gambling activi-
ties in the county.
The invitation was issued yes
terday by States Attorney A.
Gwynn Bowie, who referred to
Mr.. Laughlin's charges of pro-
tected gambling across the Dis
trict line.
In a telegram to Gov. Lane of
Maryland, Mr.. Laughlin charged
that testimony during District
divorce trial would show Prince
Georges County authorities were
in collusion with gamblers oper-
ating openly in the county. The
telegram was sent in January.
divorce SulL DISmlSScU.
At the time, Mrs. Keleher was
seeking a limited divorce from
John B. blackjack Keleher, re-
tired District gambler. Judge Ed
ward A. Tamm dismissed the suit,
in which Mrs. Keleher was repre-
sented by MI. Laughlin.
Mr.. Bowie wrote Mr.. Laughlin
yesterday that Gov. Lane had
referred the charges to him and
that a representative of his Of
flee had. been sent to the trial to
hear testimony.
THE testimony, in my opinion" ;"
Mr.. Bowie said, failed to disclose
the extensive gambling opera
tions by the alleged gamblers
that you informed Gov. Lane
would be developed. The testimony
bearing on the subject in question
consisted solely of certain state
ments made by Mrs. Keleher, to
large extent purely hearsay and
Wholely uncorroborated and con-
tradicted by other witnesses"
Further Information Sought.
Mr.. Bowie added that even If
Mrs. Keleher's testimony were
true and reliable it did not indi-
cate any extensive gambling oper-
alton and did not suggest any
"mutinous defiance" Of constituted
authority.
The States attorney said, how
ever, that Mrs. Keleher's state
ments were too serious to be
passed over lightly and, for that
reason, he asked that she and Mr.
Laughlin appear before the grand
jury to give whatever information
they might have on any gambling
or corruption in the county.
Mr.. Bowie said he could arrange
for their appearance on April 6,
z or 8.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Injured Pedestrian 0usted
From Car; Driver SOUGHT

Police today were looking for
a motorist who they said ousted a
pedestrian from his car while
taking him to No. / precinct last
night after an accident in which
the pedestrian was slightly in
jured.
According to the police, James
c. McReady. 80. of 1921 E street
Sc. suffered bruises on his left
arm when he was struck by the
car at North Capitol and H streets.
The driver stopped, police said.
and picked up Mr.. McReady at
his suggestion to take him to the
precinct. En- route, according to
the report, the driver put Mr..
McReady out of the car, tearing
his coat.
Police said they wanted to ques-
ton the driver for failure to re-
port an accident.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
GEORGETOWN Citizens Ask
Trash Cleanup in Area

The Progressive Citizens Associ-
alton of Georgetown has presented
a petition to Capt. Beverly Beach
Of the Seventh precinct calling for
a cleanup in the Georgetown area
The petition, signed by 304 home
owners, asked Capt. Beach to in
struct his patrolmen to enforce
regulations against uncovered
garbage cans, putting out trash
except on collection days and using
the sidewalk as storage space for
empty crates and cartons.
The list of names was presented
to Capt. Beach yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Brine T. West, chair
man of the associations cleanup
committee. Included in the sig
natures were those of Secretary of
State Acheson, Secretary of De-
fense Forrestal, Senator and Mrs.
Taft, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
and Mrs. Felix Frankfurter.
Capt. Beach said today he be-
lieveS Georgetown "is in excellent
shape and as clean as any other
section of town"
Evening star., 1949-03-03

ministrative positions. He resigned
as Democratic Committee chair
man a year ago after five years
in that post.
Mr.. Robey practiced law in
Washington until Is years ago,
when he transferred his practice
to Fairfax. He had been an Army
lieutenant in World War I. He
was a 32d Degree Mason and was
past master of the Henry Ma
sonic Lodge.
For many years. Mr.. Robey was
vestryman of Truro Episcopal
Church, Fairfax, and formerly was
senior warden of the church.
Funeral services will be held
there at 2 pm. tomorrow. The
Rev. Raymond A. Davis, rector,
will conduct the services. Burial
will be in the family lot at
Herndon.
Mr.. Robey is survived by a sister,
Mrs. William Dawson of Herndon,
and a brother, Frank A. Robey of
1921 Tilden street NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Clifton Park Citizens
Ask Tiqhter Doc Lows

The Clifton Park Citizens ASso-
citation last night passed resolu-
ton calling on the Montgomery
County Council for tighter regu-
lations on dogs.
The measure asks that partic-
ular attention be paid to dogs
running at large. TWenty-seven
persons attended the meeting
which was held in the health
center, 9100 Old Bladensburg road.