davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-18
By Ben McAlwee

Chevy Chase Ice Palace, which
is making a stiff bid under the
direction of Harry Newman for
the largest entry in The Stars
22d annual bowling tournament,
got substantial lift when the
washington Ladies' League of II
teams entered 100 per cent. 1t is
the Oldest women's bowling league
in Washington
Officers of the league, Lorraine
Gulli, Ruth McClintic and Hazel
Glover. have been leaders in the
development cf bowling among
women here.
The league's entry, according to
the latest turn-ins gave Chevy
Chase Ice Palace slight lead over
Colonial Village in the race to top
the three dozen establishments
included in the tournament.
A Saturday-Sunday full handi-
cap will be inaugurated at Hi
Skor this week end with continu-
Gus bowling each day from pm.
until closing time. Entrance fee
will be $3.50 in the three-game
event. Scratch for both men and
women will be 1913. The winner
will receive 80 per cent of the
total prize fund.
Two benefit matches to aid the
Police Boys Club are on the week
end bowling card. Picked teams
of the police and D. c. Cab
Leagues will square off Saturday
night at 8 at Ice Palace, while
the third annual police -fremen
matches are scheduled Sunday at
2 pm. at Greenway.
For the Chevy Chase match,
Hall Williams, captain of the
police team, has lined up Ed Ben
jamin, Bill Rhodes, Bill Shotter,
Ralph Rector and Henry Rich.
Lou 10th, the cabmen's captain,
will have Sam Corcoran, Bill Tay-
lor, Bert Lynn and Waldorf Reed.
Maj. Robert j. Barrett, superin-
tendent of police, will fire the first
ball.
BY spilling the naples for an
all-time record average of 1864
for 48 games in the Naval Gun
Factory League at Fort Davis, Bill
Lewis, captain of the leading
Breech Mechanism team. has
landed among the city's top pin
men of the season.
Lewis, in reaching new heights
in a long bowling career, monopo-
Lies high season league marks
with 179 game, 442 set, A strikes
and Isl spares, while the B. M.
outfit sports season high team
counts of 664 and 1927.
Another old-time duckpinner
was in rare form when Furman
Cones fired 1853 and 425 in the
Automotive League at Ice Palace
to give Emerson & Orme 81 win
from Lee D. Butler.
In other Automotive League
matches. Dickinson's 145 and AIT
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Roy Sanders, Ex-HurIer,
Dies of Heart Attack
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 18.-Roy
G. Sanders, 81, a former pitcher
with the Kansas City Blues of
the American Association and the
Pittsburgh Pirates, died here yes
terday. He suffered a heart at
tack.
He pitched for the Blues in
1915, 1916 and 1917 and was given
a contract with Pittsburgh in
1918. At the end of the season
Sanders objected to the salary
offered him and returned here to
pitch semipro baseball.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Ted Williams Cont Hide
Behind AIius in Cuba
By the Associated Press

HAVANA, Jan. 18.-Ted Will
liams, star outfelder of the Bos-
ton Red SoX of the American
League, arrived here yesterday on
a vacation trip.
Williams, most valuable player
of the year" in the American
League. tried to escape identif1-
cation by giving another name
on his arrival but was unsuc-
cessful. He was reported STOP
ping at Havana's exclusive Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

needing two pars and two brides
in the final four holes to tie Hogan,
got them.
Hogan has won the Los Angeles
event three times. Snead has
taken it once.
In the two previous playoffs,
Vic Ghezzi won one from Johnny
Revolta, in 1888. and in 1912
Hogan cut the California redwood,
Jimmy Thomson. down to size and
kindling.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Armstrong Five Wins,
Takes League Lead
Standings.

Defending Champion Armstrong
in the District Colored High
School Basketball League moved
into undisputed possession of first
place yesterday. The Techmen
topped Cardozo, 51-31, in the fea-
ture of the double-header at the
Armory.
Gene Lawrence led the champs
with II points. Also scoring IT
points was Gerald Little to lead
Phelps to a 1888 win over
Dunbar.
Dunbar's last-place team will be
next to test Armstrong. They
meet in the l o'clock opener of
Saturday afternoons double-head-
er at the Armory, with Phelps
and CardOZO in the niohtcap
Evening star., 1950-01-18
GoIIoudet, Wilson Clash

Wilson Teachers College, a 27-
point victor over Gallaudet in
their first meeting, plays the Blue
again tonight at Roosevelt High
School at $50. Wilson has won
seven out of 10 to date. It is
Gallaudet'S home game
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Fort Myer Is Winner

Ken Stoll's 26 points and Clyde
brakes Is provided most of the
scoring as Fort Myer beat Airing
ton Hall, 63-57, in a Military Dis
trict of Washington basketball
game last night at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
McGroth, Ring Manager
Of Tom Shurkey, Dies
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.-
Tim McGrath, rs. veteran San
Francisco fight manager and
trainer and guiding hand behind
Heavyweight Tom Sharkey, died
yesterday. He had been i'll three
years.
McGrath was one of San Fran
cisco's famous ring figures in the
golden days of boxing here SO
years ago. In those days it was
not unusual to stage a bout on a
barge or in a barn to avoid a clash
with the law.
In addition to Sharkey, a rug
ged heavyweight who always was
near the top, but never champion,
McGrath managed the hard-hit-
ting heavyweight Joe Choynski.
In later years he developed Cow
boy Jack Willis.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

tAs reported in U. S. Novel Medical Bulletin
Navy doctors found important differences be-
tween the many well-known anti-histamines they
tested. The Antamine formula proved best in a
very important way. Of all the anti-histamines
used in the test, the one in Groves Antamine
formula became the favorite medication of am.
bulatory patients who had had experience with
any of the other anti-histamine drugs
Evening star., 1950-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1888 Fordor sedan; radio. bl
sc. new bat; gocd running con
dition; S1f5 or hishest offer. TR
FORD Ie47 super De luxe "s" sedan
S-cylinder power with Ford economy
Don't le; the low price fool you
day driving trial; 2o-day warranty
Save by low-rate bank financing
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, Il2l 2Ist
ST. n w., DI. 0110. %
FORD 1870 sed.; good cond.; 1895
cas- sash .,S Gall s,,n bet u taa snd 8 p;m.,
FoRD ans is4s S1ns' s., Gus CUSTOM Ss'4 a.door S
ments $3.50. WARREN 0sspi sANpPPRs. PRs
30i0 Bladensburs I'd. ne. Ii
FORD ls4s de luxe VS. Tudor sedan;
5000 actual miles, same as brand
own mechanic before buying: 81 .3a5
Tors. SOLO Wis. ave ave. I Wo. 500. 800.
FORD 1e4s convertible Super de
cond.. dark-blue finish; s1.240,
sys ssrms: II k1Rk sso6 MOTOR CO. 1000 Ga.
FORD ls46 de luxe Tudor s-cyl.; r.
a ana a.. original black paint. excel
lent. cIsan interior; Ss95. terms.
ia. 4S00.
FORD 1889 convertible de luxe Sc
oan; r. and h., excel. cond, beauti-
iul black fnish, WV. tires: $500
terms. KIRK MOTOR CO, 4O0C
Ga. ave. ia. 4S00,
FORD as super de luxe sedan,
low mileage. 1-owner car. One vol
must see and drive. Only SS65
WHEELER, INC, 4SOO Wisconsin
ave. NV. EN- 1890. "a
FORD l949 Custom VS. Tudor
royel blue: r. and h, spotless; 81.
$50 cash, trade or terms. Low dovr
payment WOLFE MOTORS I2tf
and k Sts. NV. EX 5h6o
Evening star., 1950-04-23
AuToMosIlss FOR SALE

cRosLEY le4s eonv:: radio and
day factory guar; 1855 or best Of
fer. HU. 4157 after 9. -2e
DE SOTO 81 coupe: good eond. {;
s110 or best offer. CHI. 5623.
DE SOTO 1899 2-dr: sedan; r. and
IS ssss sserdIiEf or NJ iEss Tpas GOOD sssS Sligo
DE soTo 1s4s custom 4.dr: r. and
h.; l owner; low mileage; like
kIRk sMoToR Co, 1000 Ga. ave,
rubber: Immaculate inside and out:
T. and b.. motor fair; bargain. s275.
n q e1o sest offer; WA. 1929. =
HuTo 4 RADIO sIS S'e; Co. NAsho suthorized Ad
Both sides 7th st. at 4 NV so
DoDGE 1s4a Club coupe; 5000
81 700. Vienna ss-j. -53
DODGE 1896; 500. as is. Runs all
right and tires good. CHI; o313. -23
DODGE 1910 de luxe 3-dr. sedan;
esh and aad eonoe ssh no'sGs soar vseao
MoSTooaFRRY psifs3 ShsR -sTUsBs iIs aofoRs SSRs
Lincoln Mercury Dealer. 3715 Bla-
densburg rd.. AP. 1929. open ewes
and Sun. 40 others to choose from from
DODGE AZ town sedan: radio. heat
er, other extras; beautiful 2-tone
interior; outstanding 1-owner car;
only only, $I;e45. CARR SALES CORP.
DODGE 1947 Custom club coupe;
snse: one owner: sf:iss: cH: sl75.'
g9GGSS 9GSo Liner. Fluid Drive; sacEificss {
DODGE 1a4s de luxe coupe: orig.
blue blue finish. fnish. r. and h.. new plastic
term financing. Buy from q reliable
5s11 Georgia ave. silver Springs
n6%Gnrd Pseeard dealer sH. 1904 -25
dark green: heater and H' air cond.;
S1,645. sH. 1886.
DODGE 1949 coronet sedan: $500
nj, same as new; equipped: s1,750.
DODGE 1946 sedan; equipped: a
quality car; 1894. $3.50 down, small
weekly payments; Why pay more7
DODGE 40 conv.: s1.es5; fully
o-p0Sos tOhN.S I. ana
h.; very low mileage, like new, not
a scratchi low down payment; bank
financing available. MORRIS a.
HUGHES, 1914 Ga. ave. RA. 1122.
DODGE 1941 4-dr.; beautiful blue
finish; clean interior; excellent me.
chanical condition. Guaranteed.
S495: S165. down. ROYAL MO-
TORS, ''Washington's Oldest Pack.
arg Dealer" 15 Kennedy st. NV
TU. 1903. IA
DODGE 1946 sedan; equipped:
quality car; $S94, S150 down, small
weekly payments. Why pay more?
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bla-
densburg I'd. ga
DODGE 1946 sedan; equipped: a
quality car; 1894. S150 down, small
weekly payments. Why pay more?
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bla-
densburg rd. -23
FORD 194a black Custom club cpe.;
T. and b.. seat covers, Wv. tires;
5000 MI; $1,45O. Phone OK. O346.
FORD 1949 custom club coupe; over
drive, radio, heater, elec, clock;
$4,000 mi; sacrifice, S1,295. MI.
$500, Ext. 124. 1440 r. /. ave NV.
-23
Evening star., 1950-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Tudor: new brakes, shoci
absorbers. seat covers, sealed bean
lights; 500. SH. Si56.
FORD 1887 Fordor sedan rebuilt mo-
tor, new front end, runs perfect:
Sl45. Mr.. KEITH, co. e551. 23os
18th St NV. Apt 2o4
FORD 1899 s-door sedan: recently
overhauled, good tires; S925. Cali
10. 3-4435. -25
FORD 1919 de luxe VS. Pordor:
dark blue, radio and heater; $500
miles; one owner: 81 .3a5 81. ls9u.
FORD 80 Fordor de luxe sedan; gooo
motor, brakes. new battery, D. c,
auto; 7. and h: S275. IL. 7-S3as.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

An advertisements effsfias
cutomobles for sole must in.
elude eetuoI selling price of cor
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01

Chanukah candles that night. There
will be a program.
First of a series of three "ASk the
Rabbi hours with Rabbi Bilgray will
be held Dec. I. BrandeiS-IZFA will
entertain with singing and dancing
Dec. 13.
GOldie LevkOwitZ. program dir, at
tended the Arizona Inter Collegiate
Religious Conference at Flagstaff and
participated as an advisor, Hillel pres,
Ruth Rosenberg, who has been ill has
been missed. Marv WeisbrOd is new
editor; Jerry Hart handles publicity
and Rose Anne Mandel is Hillel Secre-
tary.
VI. SISTERHOOD
Next meeting is calendared for Dec
18 at which Mrs. Selig Shevin will re-
port on the Latke party. Mrs. Sey-
mOur Roth will tell progress of the
kitchen equipment project. Final plans
will be made for the anniversary din
ner in January.
Importance of Sabbath service OBJ
Servance in a wOman'S life will be il
luStrated with a pIaylet "Z'ChOr U'Sh'
Mor'-Remember and observe the Sab
bath day and to keep it holy. Partici-
Murray Werker, Selig Shevin, Frank
Robbins, julius Goldberg.
VI. GIRLS-BOYS CLUBS
There will be a combined Chanukah
party Dec. at pm. Excitement will
be increased with a Chanukah quiz
program. Members invite prospective
members to come and extend an invi-
tation to youngsters between nine and
thirteen.
Boys and girls clubs hold one joint
meeting a month. Besides social activi-
ties, in the Girls Club, there is choral
and dance work as well as an educa-
tional aim. Ida Danzig is sponsor.
Boys Club has their own activity in
tereStS with Harold Bear as leader.
Tickets on sale Monday at Levy'S
for Israel Philharmonic Concert.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01

A regular meeting will be held
Dec. 4 at AnShei Israel to which out
of-town members are cordially in
vited.
HADASSAH
series of teas are planned month
Iy to integrate new members into the
group. The first one was held recent
ly at the home of the hospitality chair
man, Mrs Joseph BrindiS in the form
of an Oneg Shabbat. Mrs. VIM. David
son, pres, welcomed the new men,
bers.
At the meeting Dec. 19 at AnShei
Israel, l pm, Mrs. Leonard Weiner
will be hostess in honor of her new
daughter.
AL JOLSON AZA
New chapter invites fellows of high
school age to join. Anyone interested
meeting @ % Dee. d'SS at Young Israeli SrSeiO' Next
Official representatives at the Phoe-
nix convention were Allen Bazaar,
Aaron Ezrailson, Norman Fisch, Dave
Schlachtfeld. Sandy Wohlgemuth.
B-P HADASSAH
Festive Chanukah celebration is
planned for the meeting Dec. IL at the
home of Pauline ROsenbIatt, 1921 E.
Mabel. Traditional latkeS with all
the trimmings" will be served and
various members will demonstrate their
culinary art. Bridge and canasta will
follow.
Members and prospective members
are urged to attend and are asked to
confirm attendance by phOning 2-38O2.
Next board meeting Dec. at 8 pm.
at Julia Jacobs home.
HILLEL
There will be a full program the next
few weeks. Each Friday afternoon
there is music hour. General meet
ing will be held DecI followed by
informal athletic activities. On Dec.
Chanukah-Latke party is scheduled
for members with Phil SuchoW in
charge and BBW as chefs. Students
are invited to volunteer to light the
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
Organizations
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB

Something new in entertainment Will
be presented at the next dinner meet
ing of the club Dec. IL at the Temple.
Irving KipniS, local attorney and
fencing instructor will present an ex-
hibition of fencing, with a short talk
on the fine points of the game. Hillary
SandOval, fencing instructor at UA,
Bob Ritter, AL Marshik, VA students,
Bruce Birch and Al RigOh, YMCA, will
illustrate the sport
Aaron Wander and Jerry Gibson Will
demonstrate hand-tO-hand balancing,
weight-lifting and strength stunts.
Both are well-knOwn weight-lifters.
Wander is doubles hand-balancing
champion of Arizona. Nancy Crowley,
talented child acrObatic dancer, will
also perform.
TUCSON AZA
Delegates to the regional convention
were Larry FiShman, Harry Nader,
Jack Levkowitz. Bob Lukacs, Simon
Lakritz Don Freeman is the new
secretary succeeding Gary Lotto.
Members will meet at the Center
Dec. 3. Chapter defeated Al Jolson
chapter in regional Semi-final basket
ball tilt.
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
Public is invited to a Chanukah party
to be held Dec. at 1880 pm. at the
Center, A skit from Sholem Aleichem's
Sol Silverberg and Morris Wanger
will be presented. In additions there
will be songs and recitatiOns, also
square dancing, Auxiliary will be hos
teSSeS.
Hi-light will be the second annual
banquet Dec "a at which 1. Tabachin-
sky. exec dir. of the Jewish Labor
Committee will be guest speaker. An
artist on tour for the WOrkmen'S Circle
will give a concert here in late March.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01

arizona Post, December 1, 1850
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Charges by Stassen
Stir Senate Debate
BY the Associated Press

Senator Myers, Democrat, OF
Pennsylvania called on University
of Pennsylvania trustees last night
to repudiate Harold E. Stassen's
charge that President Truman is
the best politician but the worst
President ever in the White House.
Mr.. Stassen. former Minnesota
Governor, is president of the uni
versity. His statement, made in
New York speech last week,
stirred considerable Democratic
wrath. 1t boiled over in the Sen
ate last night.
Senator Lucas of Illinois. the
Democratic leader, said if he had
son or daughter who was STU
dent at the university he would
withdraw the student.
Senator Donnell, Republican, of
Missouri told his colleagues he
Evening star., 1950-05-06
By Ernie Hill
Cerrsseenden, Of The Stcr end
Chicago Dolly News

NEW YORK. May 6.-Owen
baltimore believes he has cleared
himself completely of Communist
charges before the Senate.
But he fears that the average
American newspaper reader may
still harbor some doubts about his
integrity and loyalty.
In a two-hour after-dinner dis
cuSsion, the mild-mannered little
professor and writer gave 25 news
men and editors an informal re-
view of his investigation, his views
on current world history and his
future plans.
Mr.. baltimore told a group OF
former Nieman Fellows of Harvard
University that his attorneys were
attempting to learn whether Sen
ator Mccarthy, Republican, OF
Wisconsin. could claim immunity
when he told a group of Wash
ington reporters "off the record"
that Mr.. baltimore was the OBJ
Ject OF his spy investigation.
Won't Drop Case.
At all other times Senator Nc
Carthy has made these charges
only when guaranteed Senate i'm
munity.
Mr.. baltimore. a colorful talker
with a fund of anecdotes, said he
was unwilling to drop the case
at this point. He said he wants
clearance, in the public mind.
Why was he tagged master
spy?"
Mr.. baltimore claims that Re-
publican leaders planned to use
Evening star., 1950-05-06
baltimore Explains His Theory Causes Attacks

Needing a scapegoat badly, Nc
Carthy went for the idea" Mr.
baltimore states. The fact that
there was no supporting evidence
only developed later"
Awaits Lawyers Advice.
Mr.. baltimore says he has been
concerned because newspapers
print large headlines when SEN
ator Mccarthy makes charges and
lesser ones when he denies and
disproveS them.
The truth never quite catches
up with the lie" he says.
What his next step will be de-
pendS ON advice from his lawyers,
AS for American policy in China
which failed TO stop the Com
munists. Mr.. baltimore states that
it is a policy which may cost us
the rest of Asia.
The trouble" he says. lis that
We send assistance up 10 the ad-
Evening star., 1950-05-06

the charge of Communist infiltra-
ton in the State Department as
campaign material for this falls
elections.
But Mccarthy got wind Of ii
and jumped the gun" says Mr.
baltimore. He was in trouble
back in Wisconsin and needed a
sensation"
Senator Mccarthy was led to
believe that master spy" charges
could be pinned on some one in
the State Department. according
to Mr.. baltimore. But those help
ing him were never able to get
enough proof or circumstantial
evidence to name one of the sew
eral they were cunning for.
''At this point" Mr.. baltimore
declared, the China lobby which
dislikes me went to Mccarthy
and suggested I was a good man
to charge. Although I didn't work
for the State Department. they
figured they could smear me and
damage the State Department,
too"
Alfred Kohlberg was described
by Mr.. baltimore as the China
lobbyist helping Senator Nc
Carthy. Mr.. baltimore said Mr..
Kohlberg moved his garment
factory from New York to China
about 20 years ago after Gov. AL
Smith succeeded in passing child
labor laws in New York.
Mr.. Kohlberg grew wealthy
from his interests and became a
chief lobbyist for Nationalist
China when the Communists
threatened to take over his fac
tories, Mr.. baltimore said.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

thinks it is a mighty good thing
that anybody-even a university
president-can speak his mind
about things.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota started the argu-
ment over Mr.. Stassen by declar-
ing that he thinks the university
presidents remarks were unfair" "
Senator Thye. Republican, of
Minnesota, who supported Mr..
StaSsen, unsuccessful bid for the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton in 1948, said Mr.. Stassen' S
viewpoint on Mr.. Truman is re-
f1ected by lot of people of Min
nesota.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

vanced positions where COM
munists are in contact with these
countries. Instead Of working in
the hinteriands to prepare them
to withstand Communist intiltra.
ton, We always do our work at the
advanced positions.
When We are pushed back 70
new positions. We continue to use
the same strategy and eventually
are pushed completely out"
Mr., baltimore says we must
help those people back in the In
terror II We are 10 stop further
losses.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Furouk Cousin Gets
q-Awnited Ketck

After waiting II years for 1t,
Prince Mahomed Ali Ibrahim of
Egypt, cousin of King Farouk. is
about to have a new 56-ton ketch
delivered to him, Cairo learns.
The prince. an ardent yachts
man, placed the order with a Brit
ish firm in 1899. Work started
but was interrupted by war. The
makers are the same firm which
designed and built Britain's
Americas Cup challengers.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
;. Area Girls Honored
At Mary Washington
SpeeiaI pi.puteh to III. s,or

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, May
'6.-Miss Janet Caroline Heilmann,
6406 Georgia street. Chevy Chase.
a sophomore, and Miss Constance
Mae Bennett. 1918 Delafield place
NV, Washington, a freshman,
have been elected class presidents
for next year at Mary Washing
ton College of the University of
Virginia.
Miss Ruth Hart Norwood, 5504
Huntington Parkway. Bethesda,
Md. has been chosen house pres
ident of Betty Lewis Hall.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Teacher Shortage Fought

Children under the age OF six
are not beins permitted 10 attend
school this year in South Austria
las move to overcome q drastic
shortage of teachers and school
facilities.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

The Cape Hatteras lighthouse
warns mariners of Diamond
Shoals. off the North Carolina
coast.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

Leopards are occasionally all
black or albino.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
PLAN XMAS FETE
FOR CRIPPLED
CHILDREN SOON
Rotary Clubs To Sponsor An
nual Event In 0. III. Church
On December IL

Ottawa County's handicapped
children will be entertained at an
annual Christmas party sponsored
jointly by Port Clinton and Oak
Harbor Rotary Clubs in St. Johns
auditorium, Oak Harbor, Sunday
afternoon, Dec. IL.
The date was selected at meet
ing of the Ottawa County Crippled
Children'S society Monday night
when John Anderson, Port Clin-
ton, was elected president of the
organization to succeed Max R.
Myers, of Oak Harbor.
Other new officers are Melvin
Fuller, Oak Harbor, vice presi-
dent; M. ]. Edwards, Port Clinton,
secretary, and Corwin D. Hab-
litzel, Oak Harbor, treasurer.
Stanley Mylander, president Of
the Oak Harbor Rotary club,
Tuesday appointed a committee
headed by Art Hemminger to as
sist with preparations for the
Christmas party. Assisting Mr..
Hemminger are George Peters,
Jack Schiller and Ray Zern.
The Yule Party is alternated
annually between Port Clinton and
Oak Harbor and last year was held
in Erie Gardens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
BROADWAY STAR, NATIVE OF CITY,
PASSES AWAY IN new YORK CITY

Boyd Marshall. Port Clinton ma
tive who won fame as Broad
way actor and singer, passed away
last Thursday in his New York
City home at 66 years of age. His
wife, professionally known as Nit
ri, was a famous musical comedy
star.
Marshall was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Marshall. He at
tended and was a graduate of the
local high school. During his
youth he sang in church choirs and
was active in school dramatics.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mitzi Marshall; a sister, DR.. Helen
Marshall, Pasadena, California,
and a brother, Tom Marshall,
Rockford, Illinois.
Private funeral services were
held in New York. The body was
cremated and the ashes will be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
Alert Deputy
Arrests Three

Excellent detective work on the
part of Deputy Sheriff Myron Het-
rick Monday night resulted in the
arrest of three Toledoans, who are
being held in county Jail until
500 fines and costs are paid.
Hetrick was returning from
Grodis Corners, when he noticed
an auto parked without lights near
the Albert Gratop farm pumping
station, east of Bark Inn.
When he started to investigate,
the driver of the auto began driv
ing east, stopping at Reds Place
near the Toussaint Bridge, where
the three men were taken in GUS
tody after Hetrick noticed an ex-
ira battery in the rear of the car.
Gratop was called and he iden.
tilted the battery and other items
as having been taken from his
pumping station. The trio was
taken before Justice E. C. Brough
Tuesday night and each was fined
$100 and costs.