davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Hollywood:
Mrs. Kelly, Too,
Has a Career
On the Climb
Hx Sheiloh Groham
By SheiIoh Grohom

Mrs. Gene Kelley. as soon as
the financial details are settled
hops to Europe TO play Desdemona
TO Orson Welles' Othello in his
next movie. You saw Mrs Kelly
Betsy Blair-in that poignant
Hester bit in The Snake Pit"
Which reminds me. Olivia de
Havilland is so Ill that she is
confined TO her home. with day
and night nurses. She ran a
high fever on the day of the
Academy Awards. Livvy expects
her baby around the end of Au-
gust.
Alan Ladd goes back in the
saddle for Director Robert Eel
lows in Montana Ride" Bob has
way of making successful west
erns. He did fine with Streets
of Laredo"
The AK has fallen for Beverly
Tyler. After waiting around two
years to get another picture at
Metro. she has Just learned that
in six weeks she will be Topped
off the studio payroll.
Wallace Beery says he can prove
he did not make any $4,000
settlement in the Gloria Shumm
paternity suit.
Elizabeth Taylor tells me that
her 1t. Glenn Davis will stay
in Hollywood on furlough until
April 26th" And I still have his
pin" she adds. But when pressed
for the date of their marriage,
she says. I'VE haven't set any.
never did" There was a different
kind of enthusiasm six months
ago. It's my belief that Lizzie's
studio bosses have convinced her
that it's too early in her career
and she is too young for a serious
romance.
Yvonne de Carlo swears that
this time it's the real thing. Re
ferring to love. of course. In the
U.-I. cafe, Yvonne was introduc-
ing stunt man Jacques OMa-
honey as the man most likely to
succeed with her. She also be-
lieves in him as an actor and
plans to sponsor his career.
\ y u 4
Lila Leeds has changed her
Evening star., 1949-04-04

quite universally rated as the
greatest entertainment maker In
the English speaking world. What
| if he did popularize the greatest
play In the language into a box
ONCE success equal to its artistic
merit? And equal. too. to the
popularity of half dozen stand
ard Hollywood glossies?
What, indeed?
II you are a hurt producer,
Olivier's triumph only goes to
show that he is a dangerous fel-
low. These builders of better
mousetraps, motor cars or movies
always are.
Let these say graciously, as
Sir Laurence did, that it was
incredibly generous" Of Holly
wood to give him its highest
honor. What difference does that
make? He won. did he not? He
can afford to be generous. 1t is
an attitude that does not change
the fact that he not only made
the best picture, but proved that
an artistic picture could be a
popular success.
This is what a lot of Holly
woods creative citizens-writers
actors, directors and others-have
been saying for years could be
done. Not merely the ones who
want to make message" or social
significance pictures, but those
who believe human nature has
dramatic resources richer than
boy -meets-girl, gangster- meets
cop, or cowboy-meets-rustler
Take, for example, the deaf mute
heroine of Johnny Belinda" the
sensitive schizophrenic girl played
by Olivia de Havilland in The
Snake Pit" or the dirty old gold
chasing philosopher played by
Walter Huston in Treasure of
Sierra Madre."
WC1C ChtlUlllS llCW SIldl
acters, much newer than Hamlet,
and the movie public was de-
lighted to meet them. They made
money by being good pictures.
not because they were arty enough
to please merely the professional
critics.
In the next few months, after
the frenzy has gone out of the
fight. this truth will float to the
top of Hollywood's thinking.
1t may not influence the big
producers to go back to financing
the Academy's prize festival, but
it will not keep prizes from being
awarded to worthy screenplays.
The movies need the audience
these pictures draw, and Holly
wood is not hurt by the publicity
that quarrels like the current one
inspires.
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Bal Game: II an. las. $50
ITO, and ass pm stage shows
!. 80. 6 las. ard Q 10 pm
Colunhis--A Letter 70 Three
WIRES iias. an lis. s2S
SIS. 7ss ard . IS I'm
Dupont Hamlet. 2so and
$50 pm
Hlppedreme 'Sac1 bound
: 70. +lo. 6. Tso and . 90 I'm.
keith'S-Ttae Set-ur llsS
am 80. $50. S so. Tss ard
2 SIS pm.
Marriage IN the Shsd ,
oVs, II am l2ss. 2.sS. s25
s 10. 8 0s and ssS pm.
Mesrepciitan-J johnny Bel,n-
ds II an. los. SIS. s2s 7ss
and s4S pm.
National - So THIS Is New
York li:os an. las. S2S, T;le
and so pm.
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Life insurance owned In. the
United States at the end Of 1947
totaled $18S,oOo, 100000. ,sns,g
Evening star., 1949-04-04

A drama department agent
tfemme fatale type who saw
Little Womessp as given to q
Evening star., 1949-04-04

add its spectacular chapter to the
history of Hollywood's maddest
(sic) festival.
The chapter just written by the
major studios withdrawal o1
financial support from the Acad-
emy Is merely the most sizzline
ever written. It provided the ele-
nent Of dramatic surprise that few
producers are able to put into
the pictures they make.
This time it was the producers
the executive heads of the studios
who turned temperamental!
They were the ones who could
not take it that an English pic
ture. Hamlet" walked of with
the prize as the best of the year
They were the owners of the vani-
ties so vulnerable that they COL
lapsed at the spectacle of some
one else being first. 1t was no
balm to them that the winner
was Sir Laurence Olivier, who is
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Children's Theater audience on
Saturday is fretfully concerned
about the lasting effect of one
element in the story.
She herself was touchingly af-
fected by Little Woman JOS sac
rifice of her hair in order to raise
money for the family needs.
Not the children in the audi
ence. however. According to the
departmental agent:
When 10 came back with her
hair cut-and the s25-the audi
ence was delighted with the i'm
provement in her appearance,
but it was completely baff1ed by
the $25. I don't think it was in
any way suspicious of 10, but I
am convinced it thought BARRIERS
were outrageously dumb in those
days"
A little rewriting. of course,
could straighten it out.
A musical fantasy will be offered
as part of George Washington
University's college Day" pro-
gram for Junior and senior high
school students on Wednesday.
The production, an original by
university drama. music and dance
students, is called Johnny Jones" !"
1t is the story of a college lad
who signs up for more courses
than he can possibly handle and
who ultimately dreams himself
out of his self-made dilemma.
An early curtain. at 1880 pm.
has been set for the performance
which will be held in Lisner
Auditorium.
Allied Colleges Connecticut,
Goucher. Pembroke and Simmons
should benefit handsomely from
the fact that their benf1t concert
star on Wednesday night at Con-
stitution Hall is Lauritz Melchoir.
Mr.. Melchoir's recent expansion
into the movies has convinced a
much wider fandom that he is
something more than "the worlds
greatest heroic tenor"
This group has learned that he
also is superb entertainer.
Funds from the concert will go
to the Allied Colleges scholarship
and building fund. .4
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Faayhswss -- -e~~srg Ca A
r'-assss 3AHs a- Re ~
4 - - ara 2 -
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Falaee-"AcsAe- Was . r~wsN
mar !! ska- 80 : - : -
: ss arc , Sc r- saesx r-vtasv
iiis tn
Pin The Spoilers : Is q 40
and 10 Pm
Trmns t-nx~ rgAsAr II kw
l.l1. ! IS ; rs : IS ard 10 r r.
Warner A kkss II sa~ DARK
II 70 an IS. gz3 : 20, a
and . IS pm-
Evening star., 1949-04-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08

Happiness is like a homing
pigeon. Give it to others, and it
will invariably fly back to you.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08

Typing paper, 25c per pound, at
Ottawa County News office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
STANDARD OFFERS $50 BOND FOR
BEST ESSAY ON STUDENT TOURS

All members of the senior and
Junior classes of Port Clinton High
School are making inspection tours
of The Standard Products Com
pany plant here this week and
next, and the Company will award
a $50 Savings Bond to the student
writing the best essay about his or
her tour.
Senior class groups visited the
plant Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of this week, and Juniors
are visiting it Thursday and Fri.
day, with additional junior class
tours scheduled for next Monday
and Tuesday.
eve believe it very important
for students to gain first-hand
understanding of industrial opera
tions, both large and small, and to
learn how industry fits into the
pattern of Port Clinton community
life and community progress" Mr..
L. S. Larson, manager of the Port
Clinton division of Standard Pro-
ducts, pointed out
"A number of the supervisory
staff of Standard Products began
their careers with the Company
in the Port Clinton plant. We
hope that the plant tours will in
terest Port Clinton students in
possible careers with Standard
Products, and will show them the
opportunities which the Company
now offers to young men and wom-
en-" Mr.. Larson said.
Each student visiting the plant
is eligible to compete for the $50
Savings Bond by writing an essay
of 1900 words or less on the theme,
"My Visit and Impressions Of The
Standard Products Company"
The panel selected to Judge the
essays will include a school board
member, faculty member, and a
representative of Standard Pro-
ducts. All essays must be submit
ted to the office of the Port Clin-
ton school superintendent at the
high school by April %, and the
name Of the award winner will be
announced on Monday, May 2.
Students are taken to the plant
by school bus, in time for lunch at
1915 in the plant cafeteria, and
are escorted through the plant by
special committees made up of su-
pervisory personnel and employee
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
Dairyrnan Needs
To Be a Salesman

Every person who milks a cow
is just as much a salesman of the
product as the man who puts the
bottle on the doorstep, according
to DR.. l. A. Gould, chairman of
the Dairy Technology Department,
Ohio State University.
This means, he told a Farm and
Home Week group at the univer-
sity, that the dairy farmer, dairy
laborers, dairy plant manager and
worker all must cooperate in pro-
ducing quality product.
"To reach and maintain maxi
mum sales requires quality prod
uct," DR.. Gould declared. "The
plight in which the butter indus
try now finds itself is due, in a
large measure, to ineffective quail
ity control measures"
Pointing out that milk is at it's
highest quality at the time it is
drawn from the COW, with any,
thing man does to it thereafter
generally lowering its quality, the
dairy technologist said the pro-
ducer's main responsibility was in
controlling conditions to insure
milk and cream will be excellent
in flavor, produced under sanitary
conditions, and cooled and kept
cold until delivered.
Chief problems of the dairy
man, according to DR.. Gould are:
Feeding practices affecting the
flavor of milk; efficient cooling,
and cleaning and sanitizing prac-
tices. Cream producers must face
the additional problem of frequent
deliveries to the creamery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
PRAISE v. F. W..
FOR SQUAD WORK
Army Officials Commend LO-
cal Post For Aid In
Heroes Rites

Port Clinton's Veteran of For
eign Wars firing squad has re-
celved an official commendation
from the u. S. Army for its ex-
cellent work in conducting burial
services for returned war heroes.
Lit. Col. Albert Barden, Chief Of
the AGR Division, Columbus Gen
eral Distribution Depot, mailed the
following commentator to the
commander of Port Clinton's VFW
Post 24S0:
81 wish to take this opportunity
Of expressing to you our Govern
ment's appreciation for the excel
lent manner in which you have
been conducting local arrange
ments for the return of our war
dead heroes.
"The return program has been
underway approximately eighteen
months. Your devotion to duty
and the complete cooperation
which you have given has made
our task here much lighter.
Il feel confident when we have
a return to your town that all de
tails will be handled in manner
BETTING our war dead. You are
not only performing great SER
vice to your community but also
to our Country, which deeply
mourns the loss Of these fine men
now being returned to their final
resting place"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
ssSzm, .-
xcr.s
BY VIRGIL GORDON

The members of Post No. 2480
were sad to hear of the tragic
death of the young daughter of
our fellow member, Ted Wickard
However, we are happy to report
that the baby daughter of Ralph
Zunk has recovered.
The V. F. w. firing squad has
received commendation for the
fine showing it has made at serv-
ices for returned war dead. In a
letter to the Post Commander,
Colonel Barden, chief of the CO.
lumbus Depot, expressed the Gov
ernments appreciation for the
squads devotion to duty and CO.
operation involving the return of
local heroes.
The next Post meeting will be
held on April II at which time
the new elected officers will be in
stalled. The firing squad men,
bers, color bearers and color
guards are requested to meet at
1880, April 12, to begin practice
for Memorial Day and to discuss
securing of additional helmets,
etc, and to select squad officers
for the following year.
The next meeting of the County
Council will be at Port Clinton on
April "a. This will be the last
meeting before election of Coun-
Gil officers.
Wayne J. Shepherd has ac-
cepted appointment as poppy
chairman for the 1949 Buddy
Poppy sale. "Shep" did fine
job as chairman in 1947 and also
served as co-chairman in 194S. He
is one of the busiest post members
and one of the most active. In
the years since the end of World
War II he has served as adjutant,
assistant adjutant, poppy chair
man, and Senior Vice COmman-
ueE, DcSldeS DelnG a nrlng squad
member. He has also served the
County Council as adjutant since
its organization, and has been ac-
tive in District and Department af-
fairs as we'll as the Coolies (fun
organization Of the Y. +. W.
In the past year or two since
relations with the Communist Gov
ernments have become worse many
members of veterans organizations
have advocated dropping the use
of the word "Comrade" from
meetings and use the word
buddy" since the Communists
also sse the word comrade in ad-
dressing each other. However,
the V. F. w. and other veterans
groups have taken the stand that
if anyone should drop "Comrade"
it should be the Reds. The v
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
Reider Bills Seek
Highway Limits

Two major pieces of highway
legislation, directly affecting COM
mercial haulers and designed to
protect rural road systems, has
been introduced jointly in the
house and senate by Sen. Evan p.
Ford, Franklin county and Rep.
Robert w. Reider, Ottawa county.
First bill (SB 1863, HB 6OD
seeks to implement the General
Code by authorizing the Director
of Highways to designate heavy
duty main artery highways and
establish maximum gross weights
on such highways.
Bill was drawn up in response
to widespread complaints that
overloaded trucks, using rural
highways not built for heavy duty,
are damaging them seriously,
causing added expense of town
ship authorities.
Second bill (SB 164, HB 60O)
seeks to establish a graduated SER
les of penalties for violation of
loading regulations on commercial
freight haulers. Under the pres
ent arrangement, a trucker over
loaded ten tons is fined no more
than one overloaded 1900 pounds.
Legislation would set up a fine
of ten dollars for the first 1000
pounds of overload, ten dollars per
one thousand pounds of overload
up to 10000 and twenty dollars
per one thousand pounds overload
III excess of 10000.
Bills now in reference commit
tee, will probably be sent out to
highway committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08

and amodrn f o
ey stem has npjet to COAL
al the me-
h b the X wi
o
o o
The hbounbe willie lbrgedo river ma n
Ygs will give tsysem a
al estimated edcos o. the l y
R.
t g hipig at
system wi cooperate the kn. andy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
More Bonus Funds
Paid In County

Every eligible bonus applicant
will be paid at the earliest posi-
BILE date, Leslie G. Scrimger, di-
rector of the World War II Com
pensation Fund, has promised.
He stated that all unpaid appli-
cations were more difficult to
handle because of complex prob
lens in connection with their
service record, separation docu-
ments or residence eligibility.
A total of 692,369 checks
amounting to $212,147, ,402.3S have
been mailed from April %, 1948, to
date.
In Ottawa county, 1,4S0 army
veterans received 71,760.31 and
619 navy veterans received $175,-
S92.02 for an average of $30S.55
Next of-kin claims numbering rs
and totaling $29,423.67 have beer
paid in this county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08

Veteran boat fishermen usually
make it a firm rule never to
wear boots in a boat. Boots filled
with water on the feet of fish
erman interested only in fishing
is next to suicide, and anyway,
the result is just about the same
as tying weights onto your feet
with wire. Your chance of getting
the boots off in deep water is just
as good.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
Meets the looks

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zook and son
Robert, four, are now residing at
206 East Sixth street in the Jo-
hansen residence. Mrs. Zook
and son arrived March 25 from
Jackson, Michigan, although Mr..
Zook has been living at the STAN
dard Products Cliff House since
December, when he began work for
the company.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Zook are
natives of Pennsylvania. He is
a graduate of the Altoona, Pa,
business college. In Jackson,
Zook was plant manager of the
Thorrez and Macs Company. He
is controller at the local plant.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08

Our classified ads get results!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08

F. w. has used "Comrade" for so
years, long before anyone except
the police and prison guards of
Russia, ever heard of Lenin,
Stain, Trotsky, etc. The use of
"Comrade" in addressing a fel-
low vet goes back to the years
Just after the Civil War when the
G. A. r. used that term, and vet
erans' organizations chartered
since then have followed the ex-
ample of the "Boys in Blue"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08

representatives of the local UAW-
CIO.
Members Of these committees
include d. M. Fadely, r. Cook, II.
Raumgartner, o. Cook, Kenneth
Young, A. Dorko, M. c. Yarbor-
ough, Jack Riddle, Joe Blaskis, l..
Johnson, Roy Drickhammer, b.
Puchalski, II. c. Schaper, J. Roch-
on, d. X. Mulcahy, r. C. Zook,
II. George, l.. Engler, c. r. Keller,
+ Ziptel, c. Schultz, A. f. Laffey,
J. T. Martin, J Rompilla, C.
Franck, George Freeh, w. Hunter,
Cecil King, ST., Joe Vargo, w.
Lehman and Kenneth Kreager.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08

Fishermen are urged to hunt up
those Old inner-tubes for use as
standard equipment while boating.
They may be too worn to save
your life on a curve, but still
good enough to save your life in
the water.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
WELCOME TO
new RESIDENTS

Among the new permanent
residents OF Port Clinton are
those listed in the next para
graphs. Mrs. X. c. Schaper, Port
Clinton's Welcome Lady" call
ed at their residence during the
week to extend welcoming
hand and to offer gift certifi-
Gates from stores participating
in the plan sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce and OF
tawa County News
Evening star., 1949-10-20
British Give Germans
DismontIing Warning
BY the Associoted Press

DUESSELDORF, Germany, Oct.
20.-British occupation officials
today sharply told German Of
ficials in the Ruhr not to inter-
fere with dismantling of German
industry.
The British ordered Kurt Bau-
richter, district president, to can
Gel fines and "stop- work" direc-
tives he had issued against four
firms which. under British orders,
had been dismantling industrial
plants.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Six Czech Officers
Tried Lon Spy.Chia'!r'ge ar
By fire Akseeioaea Rrsss.5

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia. Feb
i5.-New trials of CzechoslovaE
generals are announced almost
daily. Unconfrmed reports say
several hundred officers have beer
arrested :. since December = or
charges bf plotting to overthrow
the Communist government.
A new trial of six officers, in
eluding Gen. Rajrnund Mrazek
50, began yesterday on charges OF
spying and plotting with the Brit
ish and Americans.
The other five defendants were
Staff Col. Vaclav Jandera, Capt.
Milan Pika, 1t. Stefan Puza. 1t.
Ottard Taborsky and 1t. Miro
slav Kolentay.
The trial of Gen. Karel Kut-
lvasr and IL other officers is
scheduled to begin the day after
tomorrow. Gen. Heliodor Pika
recently was arrested and charged
with plotting for a foreign power,
Gen. Karel Janousek, chief of the
Czech Air Force during the war,
was sentenced to 19 years in prison
two days ago.
Gen. Mrazek was charged with
collecting information about the
Czechoslovak Army and turning it
over to Erwin Kolentay. a brother
OF 1t. Kolentay. Erwin Kolentay
was described as an agent of Gen.
Sergei 1ngr and of the "CIC agent,
Iockhart."
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Congress in Brief
Senate:

oCh0SCs
In recess until Thursday.
Labor Committee calls AFL
President William Green in hear.
ings on labor bill.
Foreign Relations Committee
continues hearings on European
Recovery Program.
Banking Committee considers
creation of a special Small Busi-
ness Committee. A Banking Sub
committee later will resume hear
ings on housing bills.
Expenditures Committee re.
sumes hearings on Government
reorganization.
A Democratic Policy Committee
in closed session.
Senate House Economic Com
mittee calls William Thorp, AS
sistant Secretary of State. ano
John D. Clark of the President
Council of Economic Advisors te
testify.
House:
Starts debate on $466, ,882.l71
money bill, with fights in sight
on IVA and Reclamation Blu.
reau funds.
Labor Committee resumes hear
ings on minimum wage bill.
Armed Services Subcommittee
considers guided missiles program
Foreign Affairs Committee ques-
tions Secretary of State Acheson
on foreign aid bill.
Veterans Committee seeks deci-
sion on veterans pensions.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Maryland Phone Rate
Rise Delayed Weeks

Decision on a request for higher
telephone rates, affecting about
$4,000 suburban subscribers in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties, awaits the filing Of briefs
by the peoples counsel, it was an
nounced today.
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. Of Baltimore hao
asked for the increases to become
effective by today. In Baltimore
the Maryland Public Service Com
mission said it probably will be
at least two weeks before it de-
cides the case. .>.-
Strong opposition has, come
from many sources throughput the
State. The increases would affect
all Maryland subscribers. adding
about 2 cents a day to the bills OF
home telephone users and more
for commercial users.
The company has asked for
temporary raises before hearings
are held on a petition for perna-
nent increases. Should the up
ward revision be granted, unlim-
tied residence service, for example
would be boosted from $5.25 to Sc
a month and unlimited two-party
rates from $3.50 to SIS.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Hearing Held on Forcing
DR.. MeIish 10 Retire
By the Associated Press

GARDEN CITY. N. Y, Feb. IS
An official Diocesan Committee
of the Protestant Episcopal
Church holds a hearing today on
a petition to force retirement OF
a Brooklyn clergyman.
The issue behind the move to
force retirement of DR.. John
Howard Melish. rector of Holy
Trinity Church, is whether a
clergyman has the right to ex-
press his own social views from
the pulpit. when his church board
disagrees with them.
The church ayestry petitioned
the Right Rev. James P. de Wolfe
Bishop of Long Island. for DR.
Melish's retirement on Janu-
ary II.
A petition urging the bishop to
deny the vestry's application was
submitted by $40 members Of the
parish.
DR.. Melish has defended the
right of his son, the Rev. William
Howard Melish. associate rector
of the church. to express his views
from the pulpit. The son has been
a center of controversy for many
years because of his activities as
chairman of the National Council
of American-Spviet Friendship.