davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Bull Elephants Reported
.Scurce in Sudan Herds
BY the Associotsd Press

KHARTOUM, Anglo Egyptian
Sudan.-A good bull elephant is
hard to find in the Sudan these
days. Sudan Game Warden A.
Forbes reports he found female
elephants outnumbering males by
five to one in a recent trip he
made through Equatoria Province
bordering on the Belgian Congo.
Il went up to herd after herd
of females which were accom-
panied by only a few small bulls" /"
he said
Evening star., 1950-09-15
BY the Asseeiased Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept,
15.-Industry wide bargaining will
lead to naturalization. the presi-
dent of the Southern Coal pro-
ducers' Association said yesterday
Joseph E. Moody of Washington
told the 48th annual meeting of
the National Petroleum Associa-
ton that "industry-Wid bargain
ing will sooner or later lead down
the road to socialism and nation
alization."
with the establishment of a
Nation wide contract, the negotia-
Evening star., 1950-09-15
BY The Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept.
15.-Denmark's youngest cabinet
member, 36-year-old Minister of
Commerce Jens Otto Krag, will
resign his post to become eco
nomic adviser in the Danish En-
bassy in Washington, it was
learned today.
Danish newspapers speculated
that the young Socialist would be
replaced in the Commerce Min
istry by the present Minister of
Finance, H. C. Hansen. This ap-
parently will result in other cabi-
net shifts in the minority Social
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Radio Producer Dies

CHICAGO, Sept. Is (P).-Don.
aid M. Upshur. 38, producer of
the Wayne King radio show, died
yesterday. He lived in suburban
Riverside. The funeral will be
held there tomorrow afternoon.
Survivors include his widow,
Clair an actress. and two
chiIflrnY,
Evening star., 1950-09-15

several weeks and there were In
dications that swift developments
could be expected.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Donish Commerce Head TO Join Embassy Here

list government of Premier Hans
Hedtoft, but no definite decision
has been announced.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

HUGE STORE, LOCATED AT 3942 MINI. AVE, NE.
NEXT TO THE SENATOR THEATER-
IALF AGAIN LARGER THAN THE MAIN STORE AT ST. NV
Evening star., 1950-09-15
open FRI DAY AM! Sal Il;lIl AZ 1lT73 til 8

beautiful magnificent store but most Of all convenient
wonderfully
nearby Plenty space quick
transportation Facilities for complete family shopping This ranh
store it's larger than the dwntewn ofers Street service and
then For apparel needs member the family
visit built
YMg!
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Do You Want
to Look Gray?

OF course you don't, when youthful ap-
ssed look gray. A few drops of Kolor- Bak
ronobed through your hair each day and
srayness gradually disappears. To main
tain effect. continue using Kolor-Bak when
necessary. Costs only few cents week.
Money back guarantee. Get an economl-
cal bottle today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

AMERICAS LARGEST SELLING SOLUTION
FoR ARTlFlclaLLY c0LoRlNG GRAY HAlR
Evening star., 1950-09-15
A complete apparel Shop for
every member of the family.

A C o M p L e r Z
STORE FOR MEN
and YOUNG MEN
featuring ia
nous clothing, furn-
ishings, sportswear,
hats and shoes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
Patricia Bronte, Famed
Reporter, Takes Husband

City's most brilliant crime stop
pers, on criminal cases, she re.
ports for her newspaper ana
he is engaged in solving the case
After several months of this,
they desided on a permanent
crime reporting-crime fighting
combination.
Patricia's talents in the writ
ing field lean to heavier fields
of journalism. She has enjoyed
a remarkable career in the news
paper and professional writing
field and has climbed the ladder
of success until now she is one
of Americas top women journal
list. AS a crime reported she gains
experience in this phase of the
newspaper game which will give
her the backlog of information
and knowledge she desires TOR
broader future fields.
AS her bridesmaid, Patricia
will have a close friend and taV-
orite writing subject, Bobo Rock
fellow, first wife of Winfield
Rockfellow, grandson of John D..
RockfelloW. The ceremony VIII
be held in Thorndike Hilton Cha
pei on tn campus of Chicago
University.
Patricia, who was born Bronte
Patricia Smith, was educated in
the Columbia School of Journal
ism, University of Cincinatti.
and University of Missouri. She
was named Bronte after a small
town of Lake Onterio, Canada,
and while still in high school
when her talents leaned towards
writing, she switched her two
given names and dropped Smith
and has since written under the
pen name of Bronte,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

North Carolina, but more or II IS
due to the states Wlde-awake
promotional campaign.
This year, the North Carolina
department of conservation ana
development will spend some
thing like $4,000 in promoting
industry and agriculture on the
one hand, and advertising It's
tourist and vacation attractions
on the other. And on top of that,
many thousands more will be
spent by chambers of commerce
and other agencies interested IN
expanding the tourist business
in North Carolina.
Florida, which out-spends and
out-draws any other state IN the
union so far as tourists are con-
cerned, benefits to the tune OF
some S7OO,OO0,0O0 a year. Here's
what the Monthly Review" OF
the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Atlanta said two years ago IN
discussing The Tourist Industry
in the Sixth District.
Florida claims four to four
and a half million tourists a year
who spend in the neighborhood
Of S7OO 100000. Just how import
ant this business is to the state
can be realized when it is noted
that the states farm income is a
little over S4OO,OOO,000 annually;
the value of it's manufactured
products is S3O,OOO,000; and that
of it's fishery products is S2O'ooo,-
900.
obviously the tourist business
is the states most important
industry. This is true even If a
certain amount of exaggeration
turks in the S70,000,OOO figure"
South Carolinians who marvel
at the vast sum spent by tourists
in Florida fail to realize that
most of thatS700,000,000, prob
ably as much as S500,00O,OOO
passes THROUGH South Caro-
lima en- route to Florida. South
Carolina is squarely astride the
principal travel routes between
Florida and northern points. A
little effort and ingenuity on our
part could establish South Caro-
lima as "stop-over' state
along that route, and a selling
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
SC. Tourist Trade Is Undeveloped

lob while travellers are here
would bring them back again
and again, and prolong their
stay.
Every week, every day, even
every hour that a tourist spends
in South Carolina means more
money to South Carolinians. And
the more pleasure those hours,
days and weeks can bring to tour
lists, the more profit they will
bring to the state.
But until South Caroiinians
wake up to that fact, and exert
themselves to build up the states
reputation of hospitality, fair
treatment, good accommodations
and diversified entertainment,
tourist promotion cannot get
very far.
One attitude which has to be
overcome is the indifference
growing out of the mistaken inn
preston that only a few people
benefit from the tourist business
A recent nationwide survey OF
the vacation travel market in the
United States reveals this dis
tribution of the tourist dollar:
lodging-17 cents; restaurants
% cents; gas stations -12 cents;
retail stores-25 cents; anuse'
ments-9 cents; transportation
(other than for gasoline for pri,
vate automobiles)-7 cents, and
miscellaneous cents.
Obviously, the entire commun-
ity benefits from the flow OF
tourist money into the state,
Furthermore, our own people
would spend more money on
travel, sightseeing and vacation
ing if made aware of what the
state has to offer.
The biggest single obstacle at
the moment is ignorance-igno-
rance among our own people of
the things to be seen within
South Carolina. Filling station
attendants, hotel clerks, walters
and mattresses, policemen and
such make up the states points
of contact with travellers. Until
these contact points learn what
there is of interest in their own
community, and in the state
there is not much hope of being
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

Editors Note: The South Car
DINA state Chamber OF Com
nerce is presently initiating a
campaign to build up the state s
tourist industry Belo,o IS an an
alysis of the uacation ana tour
list business by William d. WORK
man, correspondent for the Chor-
lesion Ne,o G. Courier. This IS
the first in a series OF three orr'-
cles bu Mr.. Workman.
COLUMBIA - Despite South
Cardinals amazing Industrial
Growth in the last five years one
major industry-the tourist IN.
dustrv-remains neglected ana
undeveloped.
A few localities such as Char-
lesion, Georgetown, Aiken, Beau
fort and Myrtle Beach, are indl'
vidually seeking to stimulate the
flow of tourists into their respec-
tive communities, but there has
been little coordinated state-wlde
effort to bring tourists INTO
South Carolina.
AS a consequence, the state IS
missing an opportunity to ado
millions of dollars to its annual
income. Nationally, the tourist
business amounts to between
$1,000, 100000 and S1O,o00,o0o,OO
(billions, that Isl each year.
About S5O,O00,000 of that, ac-
cording to a recent survey by the
American Automobile assocla-
ton, is spent in South Carolina
but largely in spite of our attl-
tude, rather than because OF 1t.
If the state were to develop.
promot. and advertise its natur-
al attractions. South Carolina
tourist business could be doubled
or trebled within the space OF a
year or so.
Take North Carolina, for eX-
ample. In the last few years
North Carolina has put time
energy and money into an effort
to stimulate it's tourist business,
and is reaping dividends from
that effort. Our northern neigh
Dor S2.OOO.OOO.OOO year now
from travellers and vacationers.
Part of that is due to the diver
sity of tourist attractions in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

The Whitevill group of Alco-
holics Anonymous recently an
nounced plans for a barbecue
supper and an open meeting in
the school auditorium in White
vile on Thursday evening, Nov
z.
Two of the speakers will be
Dr.. Herbert Spaugh of Charlotte
and Rev. M. c. Mack Mcqueen
of Clinton.
Spokesman of the group said
two very distinguished alcohol.
les" whose names are withheld
for obvious reasons, would be
present and relate their expert
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
Tabor City Cousins
Meet In Korea

Dale Watts asd Harry Watts,
Tabor City cousins in the U. S.
Army have met in Korea. Dale
son of Dow Watts, is in the Air
Borne outfit and Harry, son Of
r. H. Watts, is attached to the
Engineers.
Both Tabor City boys joined
the army at the same time about
three years ago and hold the
corporal rating. Harry has been
awarded the Bronze Star.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
Primitive Associa ton
Meet at Simpson Greek

Simpson Creek church will be
host to the Mill Branch PRINT
tive Baptist Association Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, NoVem-
Der 3, 4 and 5, officials announc-
ed today.
The program will begin at II
o'clock each morning with dinner
being served on the ground.
Seven churches are represent
ed in the Mill Branch Associa-
ton and Elder rady Cox, is pas
tor of the host church. G
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

CllCcS.
The barbecue supper will %.
gin at $50 O'Clock. with the open
meeting to follow an hour later
Tickets. which VIII be So;
each, are now on sale a, the NJ,
Columbus Hotel and at all DRUG
stores in Whitevillc and by jnd;.
viduals throughout the county
The open meeting ha, been ar
ranged, the spokesman said n
better acquaint the people of Tho
county with the program Of A.
coholics Anonymous. Every.
body is welcome" they said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

The girl who said that the
Grand Strand could become
Americas REVERB while visit
ing here last summer will become
a bride Saturday afternoon IN
Chicago where she reports crime
for a Hurst newspaper.
She is Patricia Bro,ns, dadgh-
ter of Mrs. Bess Smith-Lamml-
man of Windy Hill and the late
P. P. Smith from whom she re-
ceived her newspaper talents.
She will become the bride OF Hen
ry Mike Kneevers, a chicago
detective with whom she has
combined romance and work for
past several months.
Lovely, brilliant Patricia ace
crime reporter for the chicago
Herald American, while on Wis
it to the Grand Strand last sum
mer wrote an editorial in when
she said that "the Grand Strand
can become the Reviera OF Amer
lea" At that time she pointed
out that only through cooper
alton could these beaches grow
and develop. But united, as one
community, this wild lovely
strip of beach could develop into
an American Reviera, attracting
thousands of tourists and mill
ions of dollars to the Grand
Strand annually"
Patricia was often teamed with
Kneevers, partner in the Furlong-
Kneevers Chicago Private Detect
i've Bureau, and one of the Windy
able to interest outsiders.
The South Carolina state cham
Der of commerce is undertaking
a program aimed at developing
and promotion of South caro-
lina's tourist attractions. The
state chamber is a logical organ
ization to foster such program,
but it cannot in itself do the job.
There must be enterprise and CO.
operation throughout the state to
make the program take hold.
In the next article will be Civ
en- some suggestions as to how
various elements might work to-
ward the success of developing
tourism in South Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
ANONYMOUS SCHEDULE
BARBECUE SUPPER OPEN MEETING

itevill group of Alco- ences.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27

Crohen and the Board of Public
Affairs presented budgets for the
waterworks and cemeteries. Coun-
cilmen approved the $147,747.5O
budget to complete alterations
and additions to the pumping and
filtration plant and for operating
expenses at the waterworks, and
an $3.50 budget for the cemeter-
les.
Included in the waterworks bud
&C. is S65,S5O for the improve
ments to the present plant. Cash
on hand is listed at $S4,940.34 and
anticipated waterworks income at
$62,S17.16. Anticipated income
from Lakeview and Riverview
cemeteries is $7,750.
New plastic nameplates for
councilmen and His Honor were
presented by Mayor Becker and
were in place on the council table.
City Clerk William Zeis was auth
orized to advertise for purchase
of carload of coal for City Hall
usage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
FRUIT SCHOOL
OPENS TUESDAY
Consumer Research Is Theme
For Round Table
Discussion

Consumer Research will be the
theme of the Ottawa County fruit
meeting to be held Tuesday, Janu-
ary 81, in the Guild Hall, under
direction of Fred Grimm, County
Agent.
Raymond Scott, Ohio State Uni
versity professor in Rural Econ
omics, will be the speaker at the
morning session which will start
at 10 o'clock. Mr. Scott has done
fruit consumer research in north
western Ohio.
Wives of fruit growers and
housewives will be interested in
attending the meeting, and their
opinions will be solicited.
At l o'clock, a round table dis
cussion on consumer research will
get underway. Mrs. Gary Wright,
Toledo housewife, will give the
consumers viewpoint. A. w.
Kalb of the Danbury Fruit Com
pany will handle the packing
house operators views. Harold
Moore, Oak Harbor, will take the
fruit growers part and Mr.. Scott
will be the fourth member in the
discussion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
ACTING SUPT.
NAMED FOR POST
A 7 H0 0SP|T AL
Rachel Garlick Succeeds Lii
liam StOll, Who Leaves For
New Hospital

Miss Rachel Garlick, surgical
supervisor at Magruder Memorial
Hospital since her arrival here in
October, 1910, this week accepted
appointment as acting superinten-
dent of the local hospital.
Miss Garlick will succeed Miss
Lillian Stoll, who has resigned and
leaves Sunday to accept the posi-
ton as superintendent of the new
hospital soon to open in Upper
Sandusky.
Trustees of the local hospital
have announced that they do not
plan to appoint successor for for
mer superintendent Mabel Selin
Immediately. Miss Selin resigned
last week and is now a patient in
a Kentucky hospital.
Miss Garlick came here from
Van Vert Hospital, two months
after Magruder Hospital was
opened in 1910. A graduate of
Good Samaritan Hospitals School
of Nursing in Sandusky, she took
a post graduate course in surgery
at Cook County Hospital in Chi
cago. Miss Garlick will continue
her surgical supervisory job in
addition to the acting superintend-
ency.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
ISLAND YOUTH
DRO WINS after
FALL THRU ice
Recess From Exams Indirect.
ly Leads To Death Of
Island Freshman

Gustav "Gus" Paul Heineman
14-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Heineman, Put-in-Bay
was drowned in Put-in-Bay harbol
off Doller's dock Friday forenoon
when he broke through thin ice,
Robert Smith, island ferry boat
captain, heard the boys cry fo,
help, and brought up the body
about Is minutes after Gus plung.
ed through the ice. Rescuers
worked another Is minutes on the
thin ice before they were able tt
reach shore.
DR.. Roy Evans, two registered
nurses, island firemen and the
boys family worked continuously
for three hours applying artificial
respiration before DIR. Evans
ruled the boy was dead.
Heineman and several other
Put-in-Bay high school boys had
gone out on the inch-thick ice tc
test it, when the tragedy took
place. They had been dismissed
from school after completing ex-
aminations that forenoon.
The tragedy shocked the island
ers, who have been waiting inn
patiently for freezing weather SC
that ice~fshing operations could
get underway. Heineman's death
was the first accidental death OF
1850 in Ottawa county.
DR.. George Poe, county coroner
ruled death was accidental. The
schoolboy's body was flown to the
Andres Funeral Home in San
dusky but was returned to the
family residence for services Mon
day forenoon in Our Mother OF
Sorrows church.
Surviving besides the parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Heineman
are two brothers, Perry and Louis
both of Put-in-Bay, and two Sis
ters, Mrs. Edward Horan, Lorain
and Mrs. Stella Bianchi, Cleveland
When Schmidt heard Gus's calls
for help, he shouted to the boy tc
assure him that help was coming
and asked him to hold on to the
ice. The youth was able to keeE
above water until Bob was within
few feet of him, when the boy
let GO and sank just below
Schmidt's reach when he arrived
at the hole.
Paul Webster and "Pal" Sey-
mour, who were working at Glib
raltar Island, also heard the calls
and rushed to the scene in a small
ironclad boat which Webster hac
built to transport state mer
working at the island. The boat
isn't very large, and the ice was
very poor, but they reached the
spot and helped bring Heinemar
to the surface.
The new ironclad boat pur,
chased by the Put-in-Bay Hunting
and Fishing Club was also put into
use, and was of assistance dur
ing the tragedy. The boy was
taken to Parker's Garage where
artificial respiration was started
at once.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
KIN NEY TAKES
over AS POSTAL
HEAD ON FEB. |
Applications Closed for Kaib's
Successor; No Staff
Changes Planned

Thomas A. Kinney, West Fourth
street, will become Port Clintons
acting postmaster next Wednes-
day when Postmaster A. w. Kalb
will be retired under Civil Service
regulations.
Kinney was appointed acting
postmaster early last month by
Representative Tom Burke. There
will be no other changes in the
post Office staff, as workers are un-
der Civil Service.
Mr.. Kinney is also expected to
resign his post as international
representative for the UAW-C1O
as Civil Service regulations for
bid postmasters to hold other po-
sitions which would interfere with
their postal duties.
Postmasters are eligible for re-
tirement when they have COM
pleted Is or more years in service
and are aged 70 or over. Mr.. kalb
has been a postmaster for nearly
2S12 years as he served in Dan
bury before being appointed Port
Clinton's postmaster by Congress
man John Hunter on June 8, 1910.
After his retirement, Mr.. Kalh
won't have much time to rest as
he plans to devote more time to
his Danbury farm, his duties as
sales manager for the Danbury
and Island and Gypsum Fruit
Companies and his numerous other
offices.
Applications for the Port Clin-
ton postmaster examination, call
ed by Civil Service, closed Janu
ary "a. There will be no written
exam, but Civil Service examiners
will come here to interview appli-
cants. 1t is reported that quite
a few applications were filed. Per-
manent appointment of this city's
new postmaster is anticipated
within the next three months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
WORKERS FAIL TO
RATIFY CONTRACT
Bowlers To Help
March Of Dimes

Local bowlers can help the
March of Dimes" and enjoy
their favorite sport at the same
time by bowling at the Gypsum
Recreation Alleys all day Sat
urday, January 2S. Owner
Wanda Brown will give the
days entire proceeds to the
March of Dimes county cam
paign director, James Ellenber-
ger.
Last year 500 was raised at
the Gypsum alleys. Some
bowlers paid for three lines but
didn't bowl. Last year most of
the pinsetters donated their
services and it is expected they
will cooperate again in this
worthy cause.
Members of the Gypsum
Ladies' Bowling League will
serve sandwiches, lunches and
dinners in the bowling alley
from II a. m. until closing
Saturday. All proceeds from
the food sale will also be do
mated to the March of Dimes
campaign.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
COUNCIL HIRES
BILL R0BEL AS
new POLICEMAN
Expects Added Parking Me-
ter Revenue To Pay
Salary Cost

In an effort to provide better
parking meter service, city coun-
cilmen Tuesday evening approved
Police Chief Jack Shelters re-
quest that William Robel be en-
ployed as an additional member
Of the police staff.
AS he has had experience as a
temporary policeman during the
summer months and as a special
policeman, Robel will be offered a
probationary appointment at 500
monthly for six months period,
His salary will be increased after
that time.
Shelter told councilmen that
the seven men on the police staff
work as hours weekly and that it
was impossible to keep a man on
the street" with the present staff.
He suggested that Robel be given
probationary appointment to
prove that increased parking me-
ter revenue could pay Robel's sal
ary.
Councilman Charles Ruddock
moved that the request be grant
ed, Council Jack Riddle seconded,
and the approval was unanimous
Shelter promised that the day
mans primary duties will be to
check parking meters, and that he
will spend at least four to six
hours daily patrolling the busi-
ness district afoot
Shelter also requested that desk
man Urban Seufert be retired, but
this was referred to the Police
Pension Board for further con-
sideration
The police chief asked council
to have the city Jail renovated.
There are no cots or beds avail
able now, plaster is peeling and
the bastille needs painting. Shelf
fer said weekly "sleepers" aver
age 8 to IL.
Councilman Ruddock stated the
jail should be sanitary but not
too comfortable and other council
men agreed. The Building Com
mittee will investigate and make
recommendations.
Shelter also reported on blinker
lights for Fremont Road. Council
authorized purchase of an over
head blinker at $50 to slow traf-
fc approaching the city from the
west. This will help protect kim
dergarten and Erie Gardens chill
dren.