davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-31
After 10 Years,
Gotten Is Secure
By the Assoeiotsd Press
,SkidIuu IGbb
EOY,I.VWN

HOLLYWOOD.
Joseph Gotten is enjoying his
10th anniversary in the movies,
because. he says. II have no idea
what I'll be doing next year.
Il never plan anything" he
explained. "In fact, have no idea
what I'll be doing when I finish
this picture. Things just happen. ~
Gotten isn't exactly worried
about what will happen to him,
though. He modestly admits he
feels pretty secure in the movie
business now. He said he attrib-
uted his success to his long tenure
in the business.
After 20 years. I'd be ashamed
if weren't successful" he smiled.
After 20 years, a baker ought to
be able to bake a good loaf of
bread, too!"
Evening star., 1950-07-31

fences of a movie director named
Alan LeMay. who is making 6
picture called High Lonesome,
| for which he had his crew round
up a flock or a covey or Whateve,
it is of wild horses. For the first
few days they were no end skit-
tish, being equally frightened OF
movie equipment, gunshots ano
people. After several weeks they
settled down to behave like troup-
ers. They stopped in the proper
places during scenes, they looked
alert only when they heard the
cry, Action" and they stopped
running the moment they got out
of camera range, obviously to con-
serve their energy.
Mr.. LeMay's conclusion: That
horses can learn to act IN the
movies a lot more quickly than
many would-be actors he has
known.
The other story. a cat one
comes from the Straw Hat Players
of Mclean, Va. who would nave
YOU believe that there is an olo
theater superstition to the effect
that a tri-colored cat in the build
ings brings good luck. The thea
ter's Standing Room Only" sign
first was put to happy use during
the recent run of "Skylark," on
the night tri-colored cat sub
sequently named Tullulah turned
up to adopt the group. Last Wed
nesday night the sign was put up
again, for "Petticoat Fever" on
the night that Tullulah added four
multicolored kittens to the mascot
staff.
The Straw Hat Players conclu-
sion: That tri-colored cats do
bring good luck.
This latter item turned up,
strangely enough, only an hour or
so after we had been talking to a
man whose wife had given him
quite a start the night before
when she came home and told him
she had just seen the handsomest
tri-colored dog.
"Tri-colored? he blurted. you
mean red, white and blue?"
Monday Miscellany: Maurice
Evans is interested in The Diary
of a Scoundrel," now being played
at Catholic University, as a Broad
way vehicle when the present tour
of THE DEVILS Disciple" is con-
cluded. The two, Mr.. Evans and
the play, would serve each other
nicely. :. That trouble which
the Canvas Theater has been hav-
ing is something any woman can
and sympathize with.
The seamstress got overloaded
with work and couldn't get the
costumes completed on schedule.
How on EARTH" should open to-
night without fail. however. e.
The dates for that arenas style
production of "Winterset" at the
Chevy Chase Village Auditorium
5908 Connecticut avenue, are next
Friday and Saturday. Curtain
time. or whatever 1t is in a thea
ter-in- -the-round. will be $50 pm.
. :. Bing Crosby would like some
rumorS spiked. His four sons will
not. he says. appear with him in
a feature film until they are out of
school and ready for careers of
their own.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Delayed Action
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD,

I1OIII Z WOOD.
Ginger Rogers dates her success
back to 1926 when she won a
Charleston contest in Texas.
However, Robert Spencer, who
does the Charleston with Marie
Mcdonald in Hit Parade of 1851"
is just beginning his.
Spencer was just bit player,
for he won a Charleston contest
in 1926, too-and his partner was
Ginger Rogers.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Drama News and Reviews
Writer Kermit Hunter Did
Get the Bird in Cherokee
BY Harry Macarthur

Truly. the writer is the most
must often to writer that everything joint
sacred his literature the
getting her teeth tangled thinks star who
familiar with the English language Oh
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Committee Draws Up for Youth Porey Action

of the Jewish Board of Guardians,
who asked if the conference would
sag as planning venture a few
months after it is over"
He said he had grave doubts
over giving the responsibility to
unofficial citizens committees,
since I'VE have tried this in the
past with relatively few results. y
Mr.. Alt suggested a Statewide
official body, made up in the main
OF members from the various
State departments involved in
services to children.
Another group within the con-
ference favors a continuing or
ganization, independent of both
Federal and State governments.
This group would give officials
concerned with child welfare
limited membership in the organ
ization.
Stronger Relationships.
In this connection, Miss Kath-
arine F. Lenroot, chief of the
Children's Bureau, observed in
an, address last night that, be-
cause of the urgency of problems
facing the country, it is necessary
that relationships among the
Government, the States and vol
untary organizations be strength
ened. She, too. stressed the civilian
approach to the child problem.
In any event, the delegates
seemed anxious to back up Presi-
dent Truman, who addressed the
crowded Armory yesterday. The
President observed, at the close
of his address: II know this con-
ference will make important
concerning the ways we
must adopt to meet this goal (of
self-reliant individually. I know
that its labor will have value for
years to come"
Speaker after speaker has
stressed the Importance of giving
youth a chance in the light of
world conditions.
One young delegate, Marian
McSurely Of Washington-Lee High
School in Arlington, summed it up
by saying that youth is feeling in
secure and scared"
1--WE are wrapped up with more
despair and more hope than any
other children in history" she
added.
Then she asked: "Who got us
Evening star., 1950-12-06

A 19-member committee headed
by DR.. George D. Stoddard, presi-
dent of the University of Illinois
today was to get down to the
tough job of drawing up recon-
mendations for action of the
nearly 5000 delegates to the Mid
Century White House Conference
on Children and Youth.
The committee will make its re-
port to a plenary session in the
National Guard Armory tomorrow
last day of the five-day confer
ence, which is studying ways to
give every young person a chance
at healthy personality.
Each State, the four territories
and the District have delegates
on hand, who will vote in tomor-
rows proceedings.
The big assignment facing the
Recommendations Committee was
emphasized with the disclosure
that, even before the various
work groups had handed in their
recommendations, the committee
had received some 80 pages of
suggestions from different groups
and individuals.
Grist for the committee has
been ground out by numerous
panels in the last two days.
Organization Problem.
One of the big questions to be
settled before the conference
winds up tomorrow night is what
sort of organization or organiza-
tions should be set up to carry
out the recommendations.
This question was raised in a
panel discussion yesterday by
HerSchel Ait. executive director
Evening star., 1950-12-06
birth Wave Of 1940s
To Tax Facilities for
Decades, Farley Told

The great birth wave" of the
1940s will have serious repercus-
sions on the Nations education,
health and recreation facilities
for the next two decades.
This warning was sounded last
night by Evan Clague. labor
statistics commissioner for the
Labor Department, in an address
to the Mid-century Conference on
Children and Youth in the
National Guard Armory.
The populous generation of the
1940s, he said, will reach maturity
in the 1960s, thus raising the
possibility of another wave of
births in that decade"
Educators Aware.
Mr.. Clague said the schools are
already deeply aware of the i'm
plications "as this population
drama unfolds."
This pressure of numbers will
increase until about 1857, when
the grade school wave will begin
to subside," he declared. But the
flood will strike the high schools
in the late 195Os and the colleges
in the early 1905"
Health services, both public and
private, will face demands far in
excess of their existing capacities,
Mr.. Clague said, adding that
recreation facilities also will be
strained to the limit.
Mr.. Clague then turned to the
economic side of the picture, de-
claring that half the children in
large cities fall below the stand
ard of living prescribed by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics in the
city workers family budget.
Up to $5,45O.
This budget, for a family of
four, ranged from about $4,000 a
year in the lowest-cost city to a
high of $3,450 in the highest-cost
city which, he said, is Washing
ton. But. he added. this does not
mean half of all city children are
living in poverty.
"On the contrary" he con-
Evening star., 1950-12-06

tinued, "some such families, by
good economical management,
might be maintaining themselves
on an average and satisfactory
standard Of living. But there is
q limit to this margin of safety"
Mr.. Clague noted. too, that the
sections of the country with the
least wealth and the most chill
dren are the ones with the fewest
child welfare services.
He emphasized that such
potent factors as war, depres-
sion. decline of agriculture" could
modify the population trends he
had outlined and produce un-
foreseen results"
Evening star., 1950-12-06

into this mess anyway?" She
answered by saying that it was the
fault of adults, who don't seem
to be doing the right thing"
The war theme, which has been
heard repeatedly, was given a new
emphasis yesterday by Miss
Dorothy Stratton, national execu-
tive director-elect of the Girl
Scouts of America. She said the
role of women in mobilization has
neve been defined, and this has
given young women a feeling of
insecurity.
She noted that women made up
only 2 per cent of the armed
forces in the last war, as against
10 per cent in Great Britain. Miss
Stratton predicted the Govern
ment would not get large num-
bers Of women for service by
voluntary recruiting in the event
of all-out mobilization.
UNIT Recommended.
DR.. William C. Menninger,
noted psychiatrist and head of
the Menninger Clinic at Topeka,
Kans., urged universal training for
all youth over l8. He said this
would avoid the present "disas-
trous" system which rejects so
many young people for various
reasons.
At last nights general session
reports also were given by Mrs.
Margaret Price, chairman of the
Advisory Council on State and
Local Action; DR.. Hazel K. Stieb-
ling, chairman of the Advisory
Council on Federal Government
Participation. and Robert E.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

Bondy, chairman of the Advisory
Council on Participation of Ma
tional Organizations.
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, foreign
affairs secretary for the Philip
pines, speaks at a general session
tonight.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Libraries Are Meroed

BUDAPEST.-Several technical
libraries have been merged to
make up the Hungarian Central
archaeological Library. It has over
100000 volumes and receives 900
technical periodicals, from every
part of the world.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

Eddies thrown off by the Gulf
Stream are found we'll to the
North near Nova Scotia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Atomic Bomb
Booklet Ready

A description of just what hap
pens when an atomic bomb ex-
plodes will soon be available to
the public in an official Govern
ment document now. being printed
at the Government Printing Of
fee. Entitled "The Effects of
Atomic Weapons" the book will
be released about August l, and
advance orders may now be placed
with the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Washington, %, D. c., at
$1.25 per copy. All proceeds from
the sale go to the Government.
Of primary interest to persons
engaged in civilian defense and
the building trades, the book con-
tains previously unpublished de-
tails on atomic explosions. The
damage caused by the atomic
bombs in Japan is examined with
! estimates of the probable effects
on American cities. The types of
buildings which best yithstand the
shock and the hazards of various
radiations are described and il
| lustrated.
The book was prepared by the
Atomic Energy Commission from
non-confidential scientific and tech
nical information. 1t is the most
informative and authoritative book
on atomic weapons which can be
made public and is the most sig
nifcant document to be published
since the Smythe Report.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
ReoI Estote Tronsfers

Carroll Twp.-Andrew Valentic
ct al TO Frederick Owens, ct al,
1fb16 acre, rg. Is, z.
Clay Twp. = Moor Brothers
Realty Co., Trus., to Delbert f..
Carder, ct al, lot 36, Edgefeld
Farms; Charles H.Mohler ct al t.
Gerald X. Wangrin, ct al, 80
acres, + 13 %.
Genoa Corp.-Martin Gall. ct al
to James M. Abrams, ct al, blk. 5,
lot 5, r. Williams add; James M.
Abrams, ct al to Cecil f. Valen-
tine, ct al, b 3 Is, r. Williams
add; Genoa Development Co. to
PeImglass Inc, 116 acres, re-. 13,
sec. "a; Nelson H. Purtee, ct al.
to Leroy f. Fowler, ct al, blk. 40,
lot 8, Habblers.
Catawba Twp.-Reigel E. Fet
terman, ct al to Charles Wiechel,
ct al, 67.30 acres, secs. 24-25-26.
Gatawba Plats - Joseph H.
Kaufman to Paul j. Keiffer, ct al
lot 1872, Byrneal Beach.
Danbury Twp.--Ira Schrock, ct
al to plat 67/10O acre, lots Is,
Schrock's srlb. div; Helen Swof-
ford ct al to Lawrence McCul-
Tough, ct al, 13/1OO acre, lot 5, s
L; G. L. Marshall to Carl Mich
nay, 40 acre, lot 3, sec. a.
Danbury Plats = Franklin D.
Pearson to l.. B. Armstrong, lot
S3, Channel Grove; Albert Jo-
hanson ct al to Kenneth J. Johan.
Johansor, lot II, Channel Grove
Lakeside-Herbert L. Ballen.
tine, ct al to David r. Isler, ct al
blk. SO. lot 6; Homer F. Shade et
al to Mildred A. Jacobs, blk 20
lots 2-3.
Harris Twp.-George H. Bran
Ges ct al to Wilson f. Weis, e.
al, 15x400 it., ID, 18; w. G.
Weis ct al to Donald Damschroed
er, lot 3, W.. G. Weis s. d.
Elmore Corp.-Hiram P. Over
meyer to Theodore J. Kulwicki
lot 9 pit. Boggs.
Port Clinton Corp.-Edward ]
Bebow to Johnnie M. Cerbus, e
al, blk. l, lot 5, Charles Hoping
er; Cora L. Kessler to Glenn Bah
cock, ct al blk. FL, lot 16, Orig.
Salem Twp.-Ohio' Public Ser
vice Co. to Howard Bensh, ST ant
so acre, re-. Is, sec. 6; Melvin
Grau to Russell Grau ct al 5,
acre, rg. Is, sec. 81.
Oak Harbor Corp. Odessa NJ
Wainwright to Lee K. Schnoor
blk. II, lot d, A. Kramer add
| Nina S. Klug to Robert l.. Hook
in, ct al, blk. 19, lots AS Orig
Minnie Finke to Elinor Cunning
ham, lot 2, Minnie Finke's add;
George H. Chiarilli, ct al to Rob
ert R. Price, lots FL to "a inc
Rafferty, and Harrison.
Catawba Plats-Morris w. La
Ger, ct al to Alfred p. johnson, e
al, lot 40, Eastview.
Portage Twp.-R. Burton Chill
to Earl H. Zachman, lot s, Til
lotson's "A".
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
NOTICE or PUBLIC SALE

Jay ". Woodward, Administra-
tor. Estate OF Ruth r.. Woodward,
vs. Jay W. Woodward, ct al.
Pursuant to an order of the Pro-
bate Court of ottawa County, Ohio,
| viii otter tor sale at pubuc auC-
tion on the 3lst day of July, 1850,
at 1;30 l. NJ, at the east door of
the Court House in Port Clinton,
ohio, the following described real
estate;
Situated In Danhuhy Township,
ottawa County, Ohio, and being n
parcel of land In Main Lot Ten
OOf, Section one CD. said town
ship. described as commencing at
Lakeside and Marhlchcad Railroad
Company right of way and I'm the
north line of the county road,
estate Route 1853, also known MS
S. II. 400 therce running easterly
along the north line of said road
2lo,t feet to Il point: thence north
parallel with the west line of said
Lot 10, to the south line of said
railroad right of way; thence
southwcsterly along said southcr-
ly and easterly line of said rail
! road right of way to the place of
beginning.
/ Said promises are appraised al
! $15,500.00 and must he sold for not
less than two-thirds of said APP
| praised value; the terms of said
| sale are cash.
JAY w. Woodward, Administrators
Estate Of Ruth Il. Woodward. De
! ceased
j. l.. Rcinheimer.
| ATTORNEY for Administrator,
! Port clinton, ohio. 2G-it
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
NOTICE-I1QtIPMENT BIDS

Sealed bids will be received until
1900 O'Clock, noon, t.. 5. T. July II,
1850, by the Village of Port Clin-
ton, Ohio, for furnishing one CD
used Alls Chalmers Grader, Diesel
engine, Tandem drive, complete
with four G) extra Scariiier teeth
and ignition system in good run
ming condition.
Bids will be received at the office
of the city Clerk, city Hall, Port
Clinton, ohio.
The Village reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
2O-2t WIN. H. ZEIS, Clerk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Marriage Licenses

Wilford ]. Couture, %, upset
ter, Port Clinton and Miss Mar
garet c. Marion, 27, press opera,
tor, Port Clinton.
Lyle w. Runion, p, laborer, of
Luckey, Ohio and Miss Sylvia
E. Neff, II, Genoa.
Joseph M. Lochotzki, 10, truck
driver, Oak Harbor and Miss
Faye L. Laubacher, 20, stenog.
rapher, Oak Harbor. Father Ur.
ban Burkhart to officiate.
John H. Wertenbach, %, labor.
er, Put-in-Bay and Miss Betty A
Hales, 1S, Put-inBay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Court House News

der, executrix of estate of Otto
Domrose, deceased.
The final account of administr-
ton has been filed in probate
court by Allen Ropers, administra-
tor of estate of John F. Ropers,
deceased.
The final and distributive ac-
count of administration has been
filed in probate court by Robert
Weitzel, administrator of estate
of Roger E. Buscho, deceased.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
L O S T
NO &c Z S
NoTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS

The commissioners of ottawa
County. ohio, viii receive bids at
the Office Of the County Auditor,
Port Clinton, ohio, until 200 p. M
July "a. 1850, for the construction
Of inch watcrbound macadam base
course 16 feet wide l.02 miles long
of the Martin Moline Road NO. 66,
in Benton Township, as per the
plans and specifications on hic IN
the office of the County Auditor
and County Engineer.
Estimated cost $1217S.02.
The commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
A certified check in the sum of
$50 of the estimated cost on sol
vent bank in ottawa County, pay
able to the County Commissioners,
must accompany each bid.
by order of the Board of ottawa
County Commissioners.
E A. GUTH, County Auditor.
Port clinton, Ohio,
July 3, 1850. 2l-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07

The county commissioners while
in session Monday set the date for
receiving bids for improving the
Moline Martin county road No.
66, in Benton township, as Mon
day afternoon, July "a at two
o'clock. The estimated cost has
been set at $12,17S.02, for one
mile of highway, to be covered
with five inches of water-bound
macadam.
Sheriff Merlan Budd and depu-
ties reported number of minor
traffic accidents investigated Sat-
urday and Sunday, but no persons
We're reported injured. Monday
evening Sheriff Budd was called
to Carroll township when two
automobiles from Toledo were
wrecked in a collision, and four
occupants of the two cars were
brought to the Magruder Memori-
al hospital for treatment, and the
other two returned to Toledo.
The accident occurred on Route
Two at Toussaint Riber bridge,
10 miles west of Port Clinton.
Miss Evelyn Schroeder, Port
Clinton has been appointed a de-
putty in the office of the clerk of
courts, starting her new duties
this week.
County recorder Mrs. Grace
Winters reports an increase in
the number of motor boats in the
county according to the number
of certificates which are being
filed in the Recorders office.
A new case filed in the common
pleas court during the past week,
was by William j. Smith, doing
business as the Smith Motor Sales
against Lou Burns, an action on
cognoyit note, in which Judge
ment has been granted.
Miss Eleanor Migala, Port
Clinton, is the new secretary in
the office of the county engineers
department, effective this week
County Auditor E. A. Guth re-
ported 1929 real estate transfers
having been filed in his office dur
ing the first six months of this
year, an increase over the last
period which was 925. For June
279 transfers were filed as against
1926 for May.
In the marriage license depart
ment Judge P. w. Gulau of the
Probate court reported 35 appli-
cations for June, a record month
for this year, with 81 having beer
recorded in May. Total license;
for the six moEth period was los
a decrease from last year with
118 registered.
Mrs. Velma Sauvey, clerk OF
courts reported six divorce cases
filed in June as compared with
seven in May. Total number oi
applications for divorces and ali
mony reached the 43 mark for the
six months.
An increase in sales of new anc
used automobiles has been showl
in the county for June according
:. to the reports from the office Of
the clerk of. courts, which show:
1853 new vehicles registered fol
June as compared with 1877 fol
May. Total number of new ant
used motor vehicles registered fo1
June was 802, an increase of 81
over May.
Wills filed in the probate cour
during the week included the fol
lowing: Emma C. Bosworth, Eu
gene Engler and Pauline Fillmore
Judge P. w. Gulau reports th'
following appointments in tn,
probate court: Robert j. Kilmer
executor of estate of Otto H. Xii
mer; Henry C. Sandrock, ancillar!
administrator of estate of Yal'
James Thorp; Ralph Wheaton
executor of estate of William G
Miller.
The first and final account o.
administration has been filed il
probate court by Elizabeth Schra
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
ATTENTION
PORT CLINTON
RETAILERS

Rent us space in your store.
MARILYN FVRS Northwest
ern Ohio largest exclusive fur
ricrs wants TO sell fur coats i'll
your store for 3 days per month
beginning in August. No cx-
pense on your part. We pay
our own sales help, advertis-
ing, etc.
Ii will be very profitable for
you. MARILYN FURS has
been in business for many.
many years and has tremend-
GUS following in Toledo and is
well known in Port Clinton.
MARlLYN FURS is reput-
able, dependable and has ex-
cellent bank references. Please
write: MARILYN FURS, 1904
jefferson Ave-, Toledo, Ohio.
All inquiries handled confident
tally.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS-U. S. Approved
Pullorum Controlled Baby Chicks.
White Rock, White Leghorn, New
Hampshire, Barred Rock, Hylines
and others. Chicks now available.
Neuhauser Hatcheries, Inc, FIRE.
mont, Ohio. 44-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Notice of Public Hearing ON the
Erie Township Budget

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of July, 1880. at eight
o'clock p, m, a public hearing will
be held ON the Budget prepared ny
the township trustees of Erie
Township, ottawa. County, Ohio,
for the next succeeding fiscal year
ending December 81, 1851,
such hearing will he held at the
Erie township town hall, Lacarne
Ohio,
ESTHER FRITSCHE,
Gt-1t Erie Township Clerk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION

In the Matter of the Estate of
Roger r.. BuScho, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Rob
crt Wcitzcl, as Administrator of
the estate of Roger E. Buscho, de
ceased, has filed Final and Dis
tributive account of his admins
tration, which viii be for hearing
and settlement, August 7, 1850.
Any Interested party may file ex-
ceptions thereto not later than five
days prior to said date.
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
21-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to Rev. Eckhoff, the Nei-
decker Co., pallbearers, neighbors,
relatives and friends, for their
kindness shown US during our re-
cent bereavement.
KREUTZFELD FAMILY.