davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Bellevue Redrner
Defeat Willard

A last half scoring squirt by the
Bellevue Redmen enabled them
to defeat Willard's Railroaders,
SO to 81, Friday evening. At the
halftime, the teams had been tied
at 19 all.
Don Adams had IL points to
take individual honors and was
the only player on either team
to score in double figures. With
seven points, forward Bohn was
Willard's best point getter.
Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

Deshler-Wallick Hotel, Columbus,
February I'll.
The Outdoor writer's will have a
part in the Leagues program, as
we'll as having their own meeting
and the awards will be made
at the League banquet, Saturday
evening, February 10.
The awards, offered by the Ohio
Reclamation Association, are being
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Plar, Awards
For Conservation

Columbus--Six conservation aw.
ards will be made by the Outdoor
Writers of Ohio. at the annual
meeting OF the organization, to be
held in connection with the League
of Ohio Sportsmen Convention,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

man, Mrs. Charles Gintert, Mrs.
Edward Sprenger, Clarence Quis-
no. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Armbruster
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Peter
sen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

Use a News Classified Ad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Deer Rifles 10 Began
Cracking Wednesday

LANSING.-Deer rifles began
barking Nov. Is, heralding l6
days of action on the states big
game front whiA the conserva-
ton department does not antici-
pate will be significantly diff
ferent from last season.
Department deer expert. I. H.
Bartlett. says there might be
Bartlett. says there might be .
few more hunters than the &c.,
600 out last year but the total
kill probably will vary little
from the $4,000 bucks shot in
1884,. Last seasons harvest end
cd q two-Year period Of de-
clining kill.
Deer starvation was relatively
light last winter, causing no ap-
parent change in the size of the
herd estimated at around 10000
deer. Judging from the physical
condition Of those deer taken by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Billy Daniels
Means 'SRo'

NEW YORK (CNS)-They're
making SO much fuss over Billy
Daniels--that is since he married
the beautiful heireA-but Billy's
voice is the same wonderful
voice as of old. However. fans
from everywhere heralded him
at his recent opening at the Cap
itol Theatre on Broadway where
he headlines the show.
The Capitol has billed him by
printing, "Girlsl Here's Your New
Singing Sensation and his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Green Boy, 40 to Z In the seasons
opener last September. However,
the Yank's famed offensive ran
over Detroit, "A to FL, in q Polo
Grounds game at New York
September 20. The Yanks' early
season victory snapped Detroit's
two-game winning streak that in
itiated the 1850 NIL season.
A note new to both the Packers
and Yanks will ring for Detroit
fans. For the first time in 80
years, the Packers are without
their colorful Curly Lambeau.
Gene Ronzani, an ex-Chicago
Bear, relieved Lambeau of the
latter's coaching position and got
OF to a fast start following the
Lions game by whipping the
Bears 81 to 81.
The Yanks, a league front-run-
ner since the opening game OF
the season, feature the forward
passing talents of George Ratter-
man, tricky T-specialist, and the
running of Claude Buddy Young
George Taliaferro and Sherm
Howard, q trio of swifties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

The Lions win clash Sunday
.saInst the Packers at 2 pm Red
Stader's Yank will be the Thanks
s;v;ne Day foe next week, with
I've kickoff scheduled at IL noon.
sunday in an exhibition game
1, Flint with two Southern, Mich.
League teams, 30 McMillin's boys
ran Wild as they scored q total
81 "a points as against their OPP
poncnts z.
Hart Al Fullback
Leon Hart, who is expected to
be used at the fullback slot in the
Lions two remaining games, col
lected so yards in two tries at
that position. Sunday, the Green
Bav Packers, who comes to Briggs
Stadium Sunday were smotherea
bv the LA. Rams, ASIA.
Horace Smith, former Michigan
state College football ace, signed
bv the Lions two weeks ago. is
expected to get into the Lions
two games, and duplicate his
feats al MISC, where he was a
great defensive, as well as Often
sve star.
McMillin's charges thumped
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

FELTON, a year old local VEL
ierweighf. sfreaksd 10 the No.
spot IN his division last win
ter on the strength Of fine VIC
tories over Kid Cavilan. Tuze
kid Portuguese. Bobby DYkess
Rss Virgo. and others.
But lightweight king. Ike Will
Hams. temporarily jolted his title
quest by handing him a lacing
in ten rounds last June. The
loss and several months of in
activity dropped FELTON, from the
list OF 10 leading challengers for
Sugar Ray Robinson's l47-pound
diadem.
Co-managers Bert Lamb and
Eddie Futch decided to hit the
road" with their charge after
the Williams match. and New
Orleans was selected as Felton's
new stamping grounds
He was held to a 10-round
draw by Tommy Campbell in his
first bout there, but returned to
whip Al Mobley and stop highly
souted Otis Graham, conqueror
Of Bernard Docusen, in five
stanzas.
Wins HsmAtch
In a rematch, FELTON, gained
sweet revenge by winning de-
clsiyely from Campbell. The lat
ter win was scored just after
Campbell had stopped Gene Bur
ton Felton's return to form has
landed him back in the ranks OF
contenders, where he is listed
sixth and preceded only by Char
ley Fusari, Gavilan, Billy Ora
ham, George Costner and Eng
lands Eddie Thomas.
Hairston, deafmute. is the
current middleweight sensation
although he weighs little more
than welter. The Bronx new
conner is eighth leading challenger
for Jake LaMotta's middleweight
title and is rated ahead Of Rocky
Graziano and Paddy Young. Ray
Robinson, Laurent Dauthuiile
Dave Sands. Robert Villemain
llberio Mitri, Ray Barnes. and
Tony Janiro. top Hairston in the
poll of outstanding contenders
selected by the authoritative
Ring magazine.
After an eight-round draw
with Jimmy Taylor, and decision
wins over Charley Salas, Billy
Brown, Jackie Keough, and Van
Butler, Hairston signaled his i'm
proved fighting form by whipping
nard-hitting Lee Sala last July.
he followed up by kayoing Billy
Corbett and Larry Shaw before
defeating Kid Gavilan in 10
rounds In Scranton, Pa. last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

TALLAHASSEE. - M n d ay
morning quarterbacks are saying
around here that North Carolina
College will get the coveted invi-
tation to meet the Florida A and
M College Rattlers in the 18th
annual Orange Blossom Classic
in Miami on Dec. 2.
The Rattlers with only un-
beaten and united Southern
standing between them and .
perfect season. dropped. q 20-l4
verdict 10 North Carolina \
and + College in the ls4s
classic.
The benchjockeys insist that
the Eagles from Durham will get
the nod because powerful Mary
land State will be playing Blue
field on this date, and ditto Ten
nessee State and Jackson College
in the Magnolia Bowl
MORGAN OUT
They also point out that down
through the years Morgan State
with two ties) has declined 70
play post-season games, and that
once-beaten Langston will no.
accept because of the distance
involved. Other top squads are
! West Virginia. Xavier and the
unpredictable Wherefore Green
Wave.
Meantime, official circles al
Famcee have said nothing. Blu,
it will be North Carolina State
in the classic, the quarterback
say as they point that Coach L
d. Reddfck's eleven has beer
beaten only by Tennessee State.
That Old Black Magic single
style, accompanied by Benny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Felton, ariston
Bout at Olympia

Lester FELTON,, of Detroit and Eugene (Sient) Hair
ston of New York City, couple of minister's with cham
ponship aspirations will headline the International Box
ing Clubs next fight offering at Olympia, Wednesday,
Nov 15 IBC matchmaker Nick Londes announced.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

This year, one out of eight per-
sons is expected to die from Cam
Ger.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Detroit Lions Face Green Bav
Leon Hart To Run In Fullback

30 McMillins Detroit Lions will ring down the curtain
their 1850 home in games against the Green Bav
ckers end New York's Yanks in Briggs Stadium
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

According to latest estimates,
there are about 5000 blind people
in Metropolitan Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

bow hunters, most Of the animals
are fat and in good shape.
In the Today general deer sea-
son sportsmen may use firearms
or bow and arrows to get their
customary bag limit of one buck,
except in southern Michigan
where the use of firearms is re-
stricted to shotguns with buck
shot, ball or slug loads. The game
law digest, which the hunter
may secure when he buys his
deer license, describes the area
in which this firearm restriction
IS in effect.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

That Old Black Magic single
style, accompanied by Benny
Payne.'
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Where and When

Ambassador -- Rocky Noun
tain: l, $40, $40, 1880 and GAS
pm.
Capitol-"Right Cross; IL am.
LAS, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: LOS, $3.50, $50 and 9::2C
pm.
Columbia -" Devils Doorway;
1905, 2::35, sos, 1885 and 1905
pm.
Dupont-"The Walls of Mala-
paga": lao, $40, 5:35, 7::35 and
9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Walk Softly, Stran-
ger"; 11:15 am, ITO, 3:05, S,
and 1925 pm. Sneak previeW
9:05 pm.
Little-"Flesh and Fantasy:
1920, $3.50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan -" Fighting Com
mand":: 11:20, 2.40, 6 and 9:2C
pm.
National - "The Black Rose:
1920 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:4s
and $50 pm.
Palace Mister $780,; 11::3f
am, 1875. 3:35. $40, 7:45 ano
GAS pm.
PIX Married Adventure"
2, 4:05. 6:15, 500 and 1925 pm
Playhouse mo Way OUT:
11:15 am, lis, 3:20, 5:25, 7::3C
and 9:40 pm. r
Plaza-"Faust and the Devil:
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showino

11:35 am, 1:20, 3:05, 4:45, $50
8:15 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux eye Witness"
11:45 am, 1855, 1855, 5:55, 7:55
and 9:55 pm.
Warner - Rocky Mountain"
11:15, 100, 800, $40, 1880 ano
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

People keep saying-well, some
people do-that you should be
careful not to drop your left when
you throw your right. This is gen.
orally sound advice. Fellow does
it. however, in Right Cross" the
Capitols new photoplay. and ends
up with June Allyson. He also
ends up with a mouthful of box
ing gloves, but this Is a small
price to pay for Miss Allyson and
might even be considered a bar
gain.
He receives this reward, it must
be noted. after a great deal of
tedious verbal sparring dreamed
up by Charles Schnee and i'm
planted on film by Director John
Sturges. There is, see, this Johnny
Monterez, fight champ, played
by Ricardo Montalban. He has
large economy size chip on his
shoulder because he is a Mexican,
which leads him to continual
spats with Miss Allyson because
she is gringo girl. The referee
for these bouts is a sports writer
played by Miss Allyson's real-life
husband, Dick Powell, who is rep
resented in the film as well as in
all the movie magazines as be-
ing mad about her. Noble type.
though. who gallantly steps aside
for the true passion and goes to
Haggerty's bar. a place he is fond
of wrecking at periodic intervals.
These people give their best to
Right Cross" just as If they
thought they were aiming for the
Academy award, and they man
age to get, across q fair number
of the laughs in the Schnee
script. They also stand around
and let some dull moments elapse.
The result is a movie that is fair
enough-harmless, but nothing to
be running up and down the pike
cheering about. Lionel Barrymore
/ is in it, incidentally, but only
briefly, his role being even less
demanding than the one he used
to play in those "Dr. Kildare"
things.
r X X
The Capitol's stage show is
headlined by Mr.. Ballantine. who
combines magic and humor. The
others are Connie Sawyer. singer;
Martells and Mignon, dancers,
and the Three Juggling Jewels.
H. M,
Evening star., 1950-10-13

You may believe this or not,
but the Indians knock off Enrol
Flynn in Rocky Mountain" the
new film at the Warner. There
he is, lying on his face in the dust,
a couple of arrows sticking out of
him Cor in hirn) as 1t. Scott
Forbes of the Union Army, Pa
tricia Wymore, small dog and
some Union troops salute the Con-
federate flag. Rocky Mountain"
here becomes-and you have to
believe this because you can see it
for yourself if you are foolhardy
and watch closely-the only pic
ture in several weeks with an end
ing fit to make dog vince.
Mr.. Flynn gets these holes poked
in him with Shoshone rhymes with
baloney arrows by impersonating
a Confederate officer SENT with a
handful of men, to met parcel
of outlaws and capture California,
which presumably will turn the
TIDE OF war IN favor OF the South.
Doesn't make it. The North wins
and you can thank the Shoshone
Indians.
1t must be said of Rocky Noun
tain" that its story is a rather
novel one for an outdoor cinema
fiction-the account of what hap
pened to eight Confederate SOL
diers sent to establish liaison
which might have changed the
outcome of the Civil War. It is
scenically a handsome thing and
there are some good supporting
performances. There is a fair
enough amount of action, too, and
lots of yelling and shooting. You
won't sleep through Rocky Noun
tain" HIM.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Drama News and Reviews
MADAM Ticket Buyers Have
A Million in Miss Mern1un-
By Jay Cormody
Drama Editor of The Stor.)
NEW YORK.

opened here last night at the Imperial
those frenzed advance ticket
q million dollars invested in Ethel Norman
the total OF the senatonay promoted musical
with the historical silhouette
Nesa is however close that the
Evening star., 1950-10-13
The Cast.
By Harry Macarthur

| stShty "sSSF"a"~s
| Readers of the New Yorker
magazine already have had the
pleasurable experience of meeting
Mister $50" by way Of a report
by st. Clair McKelway on the
career of this fabulous counter
feiter. Mister $50" (as he came
to be known because that was the
number on his f1le) baff1ed the
Secret Service boys for years. He
kept passing dollar bills of his own
manufacture, not in great guam
titles to make himself a fortune
but at the rate of S50-a-month or
SO, to supplement his income. He
finally was brought up short, of
course, but it took some doing to
catch him.
Well, someone out at 20th Gen.
tury-Fox thought there was an
idea for a screenplay here and
that man. whoever he was, is a
genius. If he can do this for his
studio and for moviegoers no more
than once a year he will be earn
ing his money. The man whose
notion it was to cast Edmund
Gwenn in the title role of this
semi-documentary comedy is a
genius, too. Mr.. Gwenn and the
f1ctionalized account of the fall OF
Mister $50" are most happily met
in the film which opened yester-
day at the Palace.
You will find this a richly re-
warding experience. The original
report on the activities of Mister
$50" has been embellished by q
fairly routine Hollywood fiction
boy meets girl. boy captures
wrongdoer and loses girl in the
process. boy wins girl back by
proving that he does have heart
but this is no routine comedy.
The screenplay by Robert Riskin
and Edmund Goulding's direction
turn Mister $50" into q warmly
human and amusing entertain
ment.
Mr.. Goulding at one point even
goes so far as to use his camera
with no help from his microphone
to tell a joke. It's a scene wherein
Secret Service Men Burt Lam
caster and Millard Mitchell work
one Of those phony pickup deals,
with the latter boorishly accost-
ing Suspect Dorothy MCGUIRE so
that the former can leap to her
aid and thus become her con-
f1dante. 1t is done entirely in PAN
tomime and 1t should turn out
to be the funniest thing you have
seen on the screen since, well,
1887 at least.
Mr.. Gwenn's portrait of a lov-
able counterfeiter is excellent,
which is saying the least that can
be said of it. and there are no
complaints to be registered against
his supporting cast. Mister $780,
is one you had better see. This
Is real fun.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

cAR0I- INA ll,h and n. c. Ave. Sc
SAAsV&AANS Il. 3-447l
BARBARA STANwYCK in mo NAN OF
HER OWN: MACDONALD CAREY in
..STREETS OF f,AREnOn
Evening star., 1950-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
DINING OUT?
WIN $4,000

Here's All You Do! Next time
you dine out, just write a letter
in fifty words or less telling why
you enjoyed eating in that par
ticular restaurant. If possible,
enclose a menu, a Matchbox
cover, a card (something with
Z the name and address of the res
taurant). For the best letter
postmarked before midnight of
the last day of each month, we
will send our check for $4,000.
Enter today! Send your letter to
''$100 Contest, =" G. F. Heublein
& Bro, Inc., Hartford l, Conn,
makers of famous A. /. Sauce.
Remember, always ask for A. /.
Sauce when dining out. It's the
dash that makes the dish. ..
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Real
FUn
Counterfeiter's
Life Story Makes
A Warm Comedy

MISTER $780," a Twentieth Century
Fox release produced by Julian Blaustein.
directed by Edmund Goulding. screenplay
by Robert Riskin from the New Yorker
story by St. Clair McKelway. At the
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Man Loses Fight
But Wins q Girl
In Capitol Film

RIGHT CROSS a Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer release, produced by Armand
Deutsch, directed by John Sturges, screen
play by Charles schnee. At the Capitol.
ha fact
Evening star., 1950-10-13

investment is analyZed, the rest OF
the production is largely beautiful
wrapping.
This goes for the music by Irv-
!! ing Berlin and the book written by
Howard Lindsay and Russell
Grouse. The talents of this repu-
table trio have been spent upon a
Graustarkian musical comedy in
which Miss Norman plays an
American Ambassador. This surely
cannot have been the highest an
ticipation of those who have
bought up the tickets all the way
to next September.
Even with the interest that
might have been added between
now and then, they may get their
money back but not in the form OF
the generations greatest musical
comedy. The advance sale is the
only spectacular distinction be-
longing to Call Me Madam" This
should be quite comforting TO
those who dallied too long in send
ing their orders for seats.
X X X X
The Leland Hayward production
is not even the greatest of Miss
Merman's shows. It is all done on
a lavish scale as BELTS the queen
of musical comedy. Berlin has
given her a wide range of songs to
sing, Lindsay and Grouse "a book
of moderate merit, and Jerome
Robbins frame of dancing that is
pleasant to watch. Others have
done the same things before and
the judgment today must be that
these others did it more sensa-
2tionally.
Mrs. Mesta and the administra-
ton which made her the most
talked of American ambassador
have nothing to be chagrined
about in any intimations of Call
Me Madam" Except for the
dressing and the occasional satiri-
cal barbs in the book. the whole
thing is innocently old-fashioned.
1t is mainly about gusty, good
hearted rich American woman,
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Mr.. Flynn Loses
Life and q War
AT the Warner
THE CAST

ROCKY MOUNTAIN" Warner Broth
ers release, produced by William Jacobs,
directed by William keighley. screenplay
by winston Miller and Alan LeMay. At
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Real Mystery
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Not even the cast knows who
committed the four murders in
"The Fat Man"
AS an experiment in mystery
story filming, Director William
Castle decided not to divulge the
secret until the final scene. He
says he wants to catch genuine
expressions Of bewilderment and
surprise" on the actors faces.
Castle comedies that the play
ers are capable of Stimulating ex-
pressions but Il simply want to
see surprise that is not simulated,
and compare it with the synthetic
variety. Well shoot the ending
twice and use the one with the
best reactions"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
W - u @
THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY

complete self-serve modern in every respect
piping convenience. You'll be delighted with the mann
anged for ease of selection and everything plainly
APP Super Market Low Prices. See the big New
plete variety of imported and domestic cheese.
Note the selfserve refrigerated Meat Cases where
pre-weighed prepackaged plainly labeled and priced
vatons make this one of the very finest of modern
ire APP organization extends you a very cordial
this great big market and make it your
ers for everything good to eat"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
Truman Pleased,
 Disappointed With
 Election Results

Aboard Yacht My Mary Gail, R - President Truman was re- ported today to be gratified over some election results and disap- pointed over others.
 MT. Truman is cruising the Po- tomac River aboard the Presiden- tial yacht Williamsburg. He was up at 5 a.m., to study returns, and quickly expressed regret over the defeat of Senate majority leader Lucas Qll0 and Senators Tydings Md0, Myers PennaO, and some other Democrats.
 The Presidents reaction to the vote results was phoned to news men aboard this yacht by his press aide, Charles Ross.
 Ross said nothing will be de- c;ded today about Summoning Congress.
 The Presidents first comment when glancing at newspaper head lines was an expression of shock at learning that 17-year-old Nina Warren, daughter of Republican Governor Earl Warren of Califor- mia lad been stricken fy polio.
 ''This is terrible. I am so sorry," N'r. Human was quoted ny Ross
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
Sailors Splice
 Loses Propeller, TOwed To Seattle

SEATTLE, (P) - The Alaska Steamship Go. freighter Sailors Splice, which arrived in Seattle Saturday under tow, was given a damage survey at Todd shipyard Monday. She will get a new pro- pellor and shaft.
 The Sailors Splice lost its pro- pellor in Southeastern Alaska wa ters, apparently striking sub merged object.
 The tug Christine Floss was en route home to Seattle after six months duty in Alaska when the crder came to assist the disabled Sailors Splice. The Christine, skippered by William Stark, com pleted the 756 miles tow in AZ days.
 Despite a 5O-mile gale in Queen Charlotte Sound, the Christine Foss averaged 712 knots with her tow from Midway Rock, Chatham Straights, to Seattle, general man. ager Paul Pearson reported.
 The Christine FoSS had spent the past six months carrying oil supplies between Dutch Harbor adn Boring Sea points.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
IHeated Argument
 At Bristol Bay Fishing Hearing

SEATTLE, (P) - Southeastern Alaska's 1851 fishing season and the end of the sailboat era on Bristol Bay raised sharp argu- ments Monday at a hearing on Alaska fish regulations
 Alaska Salmon Industry spokes- men argued heatedly agai t plans of the U. s. fish and wildlife service to allow power boat fish ing next year for the first time in Bristol Bay. Traditionally fish ing there has been limited to sail boats.
 The Industry also favored a longer salmon-fishing season in Southeastern Alaska than the one proposed by the U. s.
 Regional fish and wildlife serv- ice director Clarence Rhode, an- nounced a tentative 1851 season from August to September |, but Industry spokesmen asked for at least two months season.
 The hearing ended yesterday with discussion of problems at Kodiak, the Alaska Peninsula and Prince William Sound, and the U. s. will announce 1851 regulations, it has promised, by March.