davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
West End Cubs
Win Slug Fest

Port Clinton's Cub Scouts, di-
vided into two softball teams by
Madison Street, held their weekly
slugfest at Waterworks Park on
Monday when the West team was
victorious, 81 to Ia.
Billy Sololoski's long ball hit
ters had little trouble in trounc-
ing the East side team captained
by Ronald Malik. Bill Nicholson
is taking over as manager for the
East Side team and promises that
the next game will be little more
even.
The weekly softball games each
Monday night at o'clock have
been well attended and all boys
between the ages of eight and
eleven are welcome to join in the
fun.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

to win, a to 1. Peterlin, Finken
and Mista hit safely for the depot
squad while Bird, T. Gresh and
Dunham had hits for the penin-
sula nine.
Standard Products showed five
runs across the plate in the sew
enth to defeat the Whitehouse
squad, to A. Bower was the
winning pitcher with Humphries,
the loser. Kessler, of the win
ners, and Evans, Mack and Quisno,
of the losers, each had two hits.
Behind the five nit pitching of
Joe Kuzma, the Blue Sunocos de-
ffeated Boysen Refrigerators, 8 to
a. Kuzma and Tarro each had
three hits in four trips to the
platter.
Softball League Standing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

minute change among the IA All
Stars are Robert Weisend, Larry
Schmitt, George Rider and Ned
Reifschneider.
Port Clinton is expected to put
on a good performance in Elyria
with the All Star team. Johnny
Papcun will undoubtedly take the
mound in the first tournament bid,
with Alan Jensen behind the plate.
Papcun has been very effective
in league play and has uncanny
control for twelveyear-old. The
Carter brothers, Bruce and Scott,
are expected to lead the hitting
attack. They are hitting we'll over
600 in league play and are capable
of hitting that long ball.
Jensen has done superb job
of catching this season, and should
go long way in organized base
ball. He's big, rugged and like
all other Little Leaguers, loves
the game.
Dick Cernak, Dick Ohm and
Louie Laffey are expected to car
ny the attack in the outfield with
all three being experienced fly
chasers.
Lonny Streeter is the youngest
boy on the squad ut nine years,
, and he has done exceptionally
well in league play. Here is a
lad to watch in future years as
he has three more years of Little
League eligibility remaining. He
is first baseman along with
Garry Nossaman, the southpaw.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Sandusky Leads
Tri-County League

Having defeated Fremont, 10
to 5, last weekend, the Sandusky
Soldiers and Sailors team is
leading the Tri-County League
with six consecutive wins. Will
lard's VIEW team, which played
Port Clinton last week, also is
undefeated in five starts.
This Sunday, Port Clinton trav-
els to Marblehead when Jaslove
Furs meet the Peninsula Coaches
in two games. Oak Harbor will
be at Vickery for two games
while Willard will play at Camp
Perry and Sandusky meets Ere
mont in a non-league game.
Tri-COunty Base Ball League
Standings
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
MANUFACTURERS NEAR TITLE AS
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT IS Due

With the Port Clinton Manu-
featuring Company nine seeming
ly having first place tied up, the
Camp Perry Engineers could make
things tough this weekend as the
regular league season nears it's
end.
Port Clinton Manufacturers
chalked up their eighth consecu-
tive win this week, behind the
three-hit pitching of Merriam Besso.
The veteran hurler's team defeat
ed the Matthews Cruisers, to a.
Bill MCGOWAN paced the Manufac-
turers with three hits in four
trips while Whiting and Petersen
had two for four. Winke, Welch
and Whiting made the only hits
off Besso.
Camp Perry Engineers are in
second place with six wins and
three defeats. This Thursday
evening at $3.50, under the lights
in Waterworks Park, the Engi-
neers tangle with the Port Clin-
ton Mfg. squad. Friday evening
at 7, Camp Perry meets Standard
Products while Blue Sunocos tan
gle with the Knights of Colum-
bus at $3.50. Marblehead and Nu-
Form play in the first game
Thursday night.
Manufacturers have three games
to make up this week, but even
if they lose all three tilts a tie
finish would be possible only if
Camp Perry can win it's two
games. Standard Products, last
years champs, are in second divi-
sion with four wins and six de-
feats.
Thursday nights game between
Camp Perry and the Manufacture
crs will be the first the two teams
have met this year, and has all
the earmarks of a. real battle.
All team managers are request
ed to stop at the Lake Erie Sports
Store this Saturday to pick up
their tournament schedules. AT
ter the makeup games this week
the annual double elimination
tournament will get underway.
First tournament games are
scheduled for Monday, July "a
with games to be played Mondays
Tuesdays, Thursday and Fridays
Camp Perry defeated the
Knights of Columbus, Z to 3, with
| Leszcznski giving up five hits
Wilson had two out of three tC
pace the soldiers. Rhode hurled
and Cipiti was behind the plate
for the losers.
Greenly set the Erie Ordnance
Depot nine down with only five
hits as Nu-Form Batteries were
victorious, a to 0. Keith Flort
was touched for eight singles, two
by Ducky, while Mista had two
to pace EOD.
Marblehead's V. F. w. Vets out
lasted Standard Products, 7 to
Gresh and Benya formed the win
ming battery while Bower was The
loser. Marblehead made only five
hits, compared with nine fol
Standard.
Both Humphries, of Whitehouse
and Nelson, of X. of c., gave W
only five hits but the Whitehoust
squad defeated the Knights, t.
l. Rhode relieved Nelson. Ra!
Evans had two hits in three trip.
and also scored two of the White
house runs.
Best pitched game of the weel
was between E. O. d. and Marble
head V. F. w. Keith Floro an,
Paul Gresh each gave up onl!
three hits but EOD showed fou
runs across in the second innin,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Benefit tilt FOR LITTLE
LEAGUE IS WEDNESDAY

In an effort to raise funds to
help defray the costs of trans
porting the team to the district
tournament in Elyria and paying
hotel bills, benefit game of the
Port Clinton Little Baseball
League will be held at Z o'clock
next Wednesday evening, July 26,
in Waterworks Park.
All four teams will participate
in the benefit games. The teams
play under the banners of Miller
Motor Sales, Nu-Form Battery
Corp, Ohio State Construction,
and Mizener-Drynan Hardware
Company.
Representing Port Clinton in
district tournament will be an all
star team which was chosen by
managers and league officials late
last week.
Joe Lukac will be manager and
Wayne Cedoz, coach, for the all
stars who will compete in the
district tournament in Elyria,
August / and 2.
Players selected to represent
the local league in the district
tournament include Alan Jensen
and Nick Ball, catchers; John
Papcun and Jake Perry, pitchers;
Garry Nossaman, Lonny Street
er, Bruce and Scott Carter and
Lester Short, Jr., infielders; Rich
ard Cernek, Richard Ohm, Lewis
Laffey, Allen Anderson and Don
aid Ice, outfielders.
Chosen as alternates to stand
by in case there would be a last
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

dusky Legion Juniors at 2:30.
Sandusky advanced to the semi
finals in the district tournament
played in Bucyrus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Authorized Agency for all kinds
of lighter repairs-Ronson, Evans,
etc. Philips jewelers.. 6-tf
Evening star., 1950-03-14
GP0 Booklet 10 Include
Pictures Of Congressman
By the Associoted Press

The 435 members of the House,
who often don't see eye-to-eye,
also don't see each other individ-
ually often enough to tie right
names to right faces.
Sometimes it's embarrassing not
being able to call the name of a
colleague who works in the same
room with you every day.
Now comes relief. The Gov
ernment Printing Office has an
nounced it is preparing a booklet
containg small pictures of each
Congressman f1anked by his name.
party, terms of service and COM
mittee assignments. It'll be issued
with the first session of the 82d
Congress, which opens in January.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Widow of Georqe ArI
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. l4.-Mrs. Flor
ence Arliss, widow of Actor George
Arliss, died Sunday in her sub
urban London home, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
kaIorama Citizens Hear
Lecture on Beetle Control

The Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation last night considered the
problem of controlling japanese
beetles.
F.. w. Hyde, representative of a
firm that specializes in control of
the insects, addressed the group.
He explained that a disease
which attacks beetles can be
spread in powder form. Accord
ing to Mr.. Hyde. beetle produc-
ton in areas properly treated by
this method has been so reduced
that damage done by the insects
is hard to find.
Mrs. Sylvia Wubnig recon-
mended that the public health
engineer of the District Health
Department include apartments
in plans now being drawn up tc
assure a 65-degree minimum
temperature for rooming houses
and tenements.
The group voted SO to the Rec
Cross.
The meeting in the Adams
school. Nineteenth and California
streets N. W., was presided over
by David B. Karrick.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Aeheson May Explain
Gold War Pessimism
In Speech on Coast

Secretary of State Acheson is
expected to expound in a Cali
fornia speech this week his rea-
sons for believing there is no hope
of immediate settlement of the
cold war with Russia.
Mr.. Acheson left by plane last
night for San Francisco. He is to
discuss Asian policy in a luncheon
address before the Commonwealth
Club there tomorrow, and will
make a major speech about ten
sions with Russia at the University
of California at Berkeley on
Thursday.
State Department experts have
been working for weeks to helr
Mr.. Acheson prepare the Berkeley
speech in an effort to make cleal
basic issues in the cold war anc
explain Mr.. Acheson's views about
the need for total diplomacy" te
win the struggle eventually.
The Secretary's advisers are
convinced that any new approach
to Moscow now would only play
into Soviet hands by raising false
hopes. In recent public state
ments, Mr.. Acheson has urged
Western unity and determination
in building situations OF
strength" which Russia would
have to recognize as the prelude
to any settlement.
Russia's price" for peace now
would be too high, in the State
Department view. The Soviet is
believed to want. for one thing. a
division of the world into two
spheres of influence pro-
posal which would conflict with
American principles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

MIDDLE aged woman, to care for older
couple and do houSework in eX-
change for home privileges. RE.
1-0940 Euclid.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

hotels. estimated to be worth $685.
900, 900.
Guests in the crowd included
Roddy McDowall, the Van John
sons. the Fred BrisSons (Rosalind
RusselD, Janet Leigh, Ann Blythe,
Joan Bennett and Audrey Totter.
The bride is 18. The bridegroom
is a tall, handsome Texan Of %
years.
The wedding gown required Is
yards of pure-silk satin and hand
fuls of seed pearls and beads. It
fiuffed out at the hips and was
tightly fitted above the waist.
Jane Powell a Bridesmaid.
The long bridal veil was of silk
illusion net, held by crown like
halo trimmed in seed pearls. The
bride chose bouquet of lilies of
the valley and one white orchid.
Except for Songstress Jane
Powell, one of the bridesmaids,
the wedding party was not IA
miliar to the general movie pub
lie. Miss Ann Westmore, long
time friend of the bride, was maid
of honor.
The couple met at a studio
lunch last October. After movie
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Berlin Hears Reports
That Soviet Prepares
Drastic Reich Moves

BERLIN, May 6.-Berlin buzze
with reports tonight that the
Russians are preparing some
dramatic new step in their German
policy.
These reports, none confirmed.
hinted the Kremlin might be aim
ing to beat the Western powers
to the punch on some such action
as easing occupational controls.
move which would be popular
with the Germans
Other speculation was that
Moscow might move to tie Soviet
controlled East Germany into its
ring of Cominform satellites in
anticipation of West Germany'S
going into the Western European
council; reduce occupation forces
or write a separate peace treaty
for East Germany.
Reds Have Propaganda Problem.
The outraged German reac-
ton to the Russian announcement
this week that the repatriation of
German prisoners of war is ended
suggested the Kremlin has a
propaganda problem on its hands.
Hope for the return Of missing
husbands, brothers and sons was
killed in thousands of German
families.
The West Berlin press said the
three top men in East Germany's
Communist government had been
summoned to Moscow to receive
important new decisions" on
Germany policy from the Polit-
buro, the ruling organ OF Russia's
Communist Party.
The usually reliable West Berlin
newspaper Der Kurier said Chan
cellor Otto Grotewhol and his
deputy, Communist Strongman
Walter Ulbricht, were flown Sc
cretly to Moscow Wednesday and
there joined East German Presi-
dent Wilhelm PECK, already in
Russia on what was called a
"cOnValeScent leave.
Reports of Mission UncOnfirmed.
Such a meeting would provide
an opportunity to consider from
the Eastern viewpoint the German
problems the foreign ministers of
the United States. Britain and
France are to discuss in London
next week.
Press spokesmen for the East
German government refused to
confirm the reported missions to
Moscow.
However, they did tell reporters
to come out Monday to East Ger
many'S celebration of the Fifth
Anniversary of Liberation by the
Soviet Army" to see the govern
ment chiefs, this led to specula-
ton that Grotewohl and company
might have something to an
nounce then.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Acheson
Continued From First Page.)

(Contlnued From First Page)
pendence. Mrs. Acheson and sew
eral assistants also were aboard.
Mr.. Acheson stressed in a de-
parture statement that prepara-
ton for the forthcoming talks has
been ION a strictly bipartisan
basis" He said invaluable as
sistance" had come from Mr..
Cooper, and John Foster Dulles,
prominent Republican foreign af-
fairs spokesman who also recently
was named a consultant to Mr..
Acheson.
The Secretary explained that
the Atlantic Council meeting next
week will explore fully the po-
litical and economic as we'll as
military problems of the North
Atlantic area. The separate Big
Three" meetings will deal with
problems of common concern in
all parts of the world, especially
Germany and the Far East.
In each case" Mr.. Acheson
said, Il hope that the meetings
will facilitate more effective con-
certed action"
He added:
Free men and free nations
everywhere will face increasingly
crucial tests in the years i'm
mediately ahead. What we seek
at London is to accelerate mo-
bilization of the moral and ma
terial strength of the free world.
Vast Resources Cited.
"The free world contains vast
untapped moral and material re-
sources. We must develop those
reserves to the best of our ability.
We should be doing so even if
international communism did not
exist. AS things are We must do
so with utmost vigor.
"These meetings will be i'm
portant in themselves, but I be-
lieve they will be even more I'M
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Text of Acheson Statement

basis. I am much encouraged by
the talks I have had with both
Republican and Democratic men,
bers of the Senate and the House
of Representatives and by the
constructive suggestions I have
had from them. Mr.. Dulles and
Mr.. Cooper have given invaluable
assistance in preparing for the
talks and Mr.. Cooper will assist
me in them.
Free men and free nations
everywhere will face increasingly
crucial tests in the years imme-
diately ahead. What we seek at
London is to accelerate mobiliza-
ton of the moral and material
strength of the free world. The
free world contains vast untapped
moral and material resources.
We must develop those reserves
to the best of our ability. We
should be doing so even if inter-
national communism did not ex-
ist. AS things are we must do so
with utmost vigor.
These meetings will be impor-
tant in themselves, but I believe
they will be even more important
in laying the basis for continuing
concerted action in the future.
We must have firm faith in our
selves and in the values for which
our country and other free coun-
tries stand.
I trust that from these meet
ings will come a new sense of
community in the North Atlantic
area.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

portant in laying the basis for
continuing concerted action in the
future" ~
Officials here expect the Allan
tic Council, composed of the for
eign ministers of the IL North
Atlantic treaty nations, to set up
a body composed of top-ranking
representatives with the task of
coordinating policies.
The proposed group would have
a permanent headquarters and
meet much more frequently than
the foreign ministers themselves
can get together.
Reich Not Candidate for Pact.
Mr.. Acheson is prepared to urge
that steps be taken to integrate
Western Germany much more
closely into the framework of the
Atlantic community. No clear
idea on just how this can be done
has been suggested publicly as
yet. There is no thought of try
ing to make Germany a member
of the Atlantic pact itself.
American officials consider some
action positively tying Western
Germany to the side of the West
in the cold war is urgently neces-
sary. This belief is held in the
light of an estimate by John j.
McCloy. United States High Com
missioner in Germany, that the
end of occupation controls in Ger
many should be worked out within
18 months.
In the background of Mr.. Ache
sons call for utmost vigor" in
mobilizing the combined resources
OF the West is an estimate by ex-
pertS here that by 1854 Russia
will be armed to the point that
she could overpower the United
States by itself. Thus the need
for more concerted" action by
all the free nations.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
BY the Assecioted Press

bT ItIG HSSOSioIeQ TEe1s
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, May
Calm and beautiful as a fairy
princess, Elizabeth Taylor recited
wedding VOWS with Hotel Heir
Conrad Hilton, jr., today.
While $500 movie fans milled
outside the Catholic Church of
the Good Shepherd, the dark
tressed actress declared: Il WILL"
in a steady but restrained voice.
The wedding went off on time
and without a hitch. At 4:50 pm,
a black limousine delivered the
bride and her father, Art Dealer
Francis Taylor, at the church. The
crowd gasped at her beauty as she
stepped out in her billowing white
gown.
At precisely 5 pm. the church
organ began intoning and Miss
Mary Jane Smith sang two religi-
Gus airs At $40 the wedding
march began playing and young
Hilton and his brother, Barron,
the best man, stepped before the
altar. The near capacity audi
ence of socialites and movie
prominents rose.
Bridesmaids in Yellow.
The six bridesmaids, all in yell
low, walked slowly down the yell
low satin carpet. Miss Taylor fol-
lowed holding on the arm of her
father.
Miss Taylor and Mr.. Hilton
stood before the rail in front of
the golden altar and listened as
Right Rev. Msgr. Patrick j. Con-
cannon asked them to be loyal
and true to the end"
After the VOWS, the bridegroom
slipped a diamond studded plati-
mum ring on the brides finger,
declaring that he promise unto
thee my fidelity" She gave him
a plain gold band after reciting
the vow. After the priest pro-
nounced them husband and wife
and congratulated them, Mr.. Hill
ton grasped his bride and deliv-
cred kiss that caused a ripple of
laughter in the church. AS the
pair marched down the aisle she
paused to kiss her father and
mother.
Church doors swung open and
the fans burst into applause as
the young pair appeared. After
posing briefly for photographs the
neWlyWeds were rushed away to
the reception in a limousine.
Crowd Breaks Loose.
Before they reached their auto
the crowd broke loose and sur
rounded them but police inter-
vened and the couple scrambled
to safety.
The ceremony lasted % minutes.
The bridegroom's father at
tended. He is Conrad Nicholson
Hilton, sr., wealthy owner of Is
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Phone Warning Averts
Pennsy Rail Disaster
BY the Associated Press

DUNCANNON, Pa, May GA
quick thinking trainman saved the
Pennsylvania Railroads Broadway
Limited from apostolic a major dis
aster today.
A hurried telephone warning
got the fast-moving passenger
train off with a sideswipe mishap
that killed no one and injured
seven train workers.
An eastbound freight train
jumped the tracks at 7:10 am.
((EDT) about 18 miles west of
Harrisburg. Its engineer, B. H.
Coyle, Harrisburg, wasted no time
in using his inter- train radio tele-
phone to warn the crew of the
Broadway Limited coming up be-
hind on an adjacent track.
Mr. Coyle's warning gave Engi-
neer w. T. Sensor. so, Junita, Pa,
enough time to throw on the
brakes of the speeding Chicago
to-New York flyer.
The speed of the limited was re-
duced to the extent that when it
struck jutting corner of one of
the derailed freight cars the train
kept to the rails. The freight car
did brush the limiteds diesel loco
motive, mail car and three pasSen-
ger cars. Some Of the windows
were knocked out.
The ITS passengers aboard the
13-car express were shaken up by
the sudden stop but otherwise un-
injured.
Mr.. Sensor suffered broken Les
as he jumped from the cab of the
limited's engine.
A stock car loaded with hogs
was shattered in the derailment
Those surviving wandered over the
landscape.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

date. they began going steady.
Shortly after she graduated from
high school in January. they an
nounced their engagement.
Previously, she had two other
highly publicized romances-with
Army Halfback Glenn Davis aud
Bill Pawley. heir to a Florida
fortune.
Since Mr.. Hilton is a Catholic.
but his bride is not. the wedding
could not take place within the
altar rail. Under rulings of the
Los Angeles archdiocese, a Cath
olic may marry a Catholic
in the church, but nuptial mass
may not be recited. Both parties
must agree to rear their children
as Catholics.
The couple planned to honey
moon secretly for a week, and
then pick up a car in Detroit and
tour New England. They will
take the car to Europe, where
they plan to drive through France
and elsewhere for three months.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Tert of the statement By Sec
retary of State Achesop. released
on his departure for Europe
yesterday, tolloUS:
The forthcoming meeting of
the North Atlantic Treaty Coun-
Gil will be the first in which the
II Foreign Ministers will engage
in full substantive discussion of
the political, economic and mill
tary problems involved in at
tanning the objectives of the
treaty. It's primary objective is
to strengthen peace by strength
ening the common free heritage
of the parties and their ability
to defend it.
I am also taking the oppor-
tunity to meet with M. Schuman
and Mr.. Bevin. as I have done
several times in the past year,
on major problems of common
interest. Each of our countries
has its own responsibilities and
interest. When we meet we seek
to develop concerted action in
pursuit of our overriding COM
mon interests.
The principal difference be-
tween the two meetings will be
that the council will deal with
problems of the North Atlantic
area and the meetings with M.
Sehuman and Mr.. Bevin will deal
with problems of common con-
Germ in all parts Of the world.
In each case, I hope that the
meetings will facilitate more ef-
fective concerted action.
Preparation for these meetings
has been on a strictly bipartisan
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Broeer Is Elected
By Sponsors Society

Harry &. Brager. national mem
bership director of B'nai Birth.
has been elected president Of the
Society of Sponsors Of Washing
ton.
The society is a group Of local
residents who sponsor boys and
girls in training schools and cor
rectional institutions here in an
effort to help them become useful
citizens.
Mr.. Brager succeeds Edward
ONeill. Other new officers are
A. M. DraiSner. vice president. and
Miss Maxine Fillyew, secretary
treasurer.