davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
MarbIehead
STANDINGS
SELECTivE LISTS URGED

Toledo area users of materials
designated as critical by the Ma
tional Production Authority were
cautioned today by Howard Bur
ton, NPA Acting District Mana
ger, U. S. Department of Com
merce, to sign up for selective
mailing lists which will keep them
informed on NPA regulations and
orders pertaining to their bust
ness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

charged in 1943 and returned to
Muskingum College where he
served one year on the coaching
staff while completing his cours"
for a degree.
He went to GAINESVILLE as back
field coach in 1914 for three years,
and was head football coach at
McConnellsville High School for
two years before joining Hanshue
at DeVilbiss as assistant coach
two years ago.
Murphy expects to complete his
work for Masters degree at
West Virginia University this
summer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
DELAWARE Dam
FISHING GOOD

COLUMBUS, O.-The Fish Man.
agement section of the Ohio Di-
vision Of Wildlife has announced
the stocking program for the new
Delaware Dam reservoir now in
the process of being brought to
conservation pool level.
Ray Riethmiller, fish manage
ment supervisor of Wildlife Con-
servation District No. 6, reports
that the reservoir will be stocked
with several thousand large mouth
bass, both fingerlings and breed
ers. The fish, according to Rieht-
miller, will be brought from the
St. Marys fish hatchery and re-
leased sometime within the next
two weeks.
The water level of the new res
ervoir has now reached a height
of 10 feet, which is 10 feet below
summer pool level. Riethmiller
said it is hoped to have the res
ervoir at pool level by May Is, at
which time the lake will cover
total of 1900 acres.
Created by the construction of
the Delaware Flood Control Dam,
by the Hunting District of the
Army Corps of Engineers, the new
reservoir is located four miles
north of Delaware on the Olen-
tangy River. The project was
started in 1916 and completed this
winter. The reservoir, besides
providing good fishing area will
store water for the cites of Della
ware and Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
ROwMn4

In the city women's league
Matthews Boat lost one to City
Bakery this week. Ruby's Fishery
won all three frames from Port
Clinton Decorating and Glickman's
lost all three to Philips jewelers..
Maytag picked up two from
P. C. Fish and Portage Block won
three over Peninsular Candy. Ohio
Edison dropped two to P. c. Man
ufacturing, Waits won three over
Bolte Realtors and Kelly Dunn
took two from Biro.
Final standings: Matthews, Sc;
Ruby's, Sd; Waits, So; P. C. Block,
and Bolte's, each 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

sister, Nancy Louise Semon, Mrs
Jack Lano, Mrs. Lester Short
Sharon Winnie,
April 18-Jack Miller, Fred Al.
lyn, Dean Kirk. Bill Bradlau, Mrs
Paul Dress, Jr., Dennis Snyder
Theda Onn Luebcke. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
vel Bergman.
April 19-Clara Livingway, Eve
lyn Slaughterbeck. Janice Gates
Lillian Azbell, Ralph Wheaton
Mrs. Atwood Mannisto, Diane Rob
el. Wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Angelo Johnson, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Leonard Wettlaufer, Cor anC
Mrs. Harry Needham.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
LITTLE LEAGUE
HOLDS FRS 7
CET-TO- CETHER

The Port Clinton Little League
held its first meeting of the seas
on Wednesday night at the Elk S
Club. The meeting was more or
less a get acquainted affair with
all of last years players attend
ing, along with officials, mana
grs, etc.
A special invitation was being
extended to dads of nearly all
players and all members brought
their dads out to see how the little
League functions. Featured were
movies of last years Little League
| World Series that was held at Will
Transport, Pa, showing the Hous-
ton, Texas team winning the world
title.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

An overwhelming majority Of
motor vehicles involved in acci-
dents last year were reported in
apparently good condition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

Get your adding machine paper
at the News Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
HOUSE LEAGUE STANDINGS

Lake Shore won points from
Kiwanis; City Bakery won 4 points
from Masons; Mizeners won 3
points from N. o. Maytag; Burt's
Store won 3 points from Odd
Fellows.
Team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
eeW/HATEvER became
w Off,"

Nv Of"
How many times have you
asked that question when
reminiscing with old friends?
Whatever became of the kids
you went to school with, the
playmate next door or the
bunch" that met down at
the corner?
Fifteen years ago, The Star
published a series of pictures
entitled Young Washington"
Each day. a picture showed
one or more children in school
or at play.
Recently, we hunted out a
representative group of the
young folks who posed for
those photos. They weren't
too hard to find. And their
lives during the past Is years
fell into a consistent pattern.
Take George Kidwell, for
example. He was a 13-year-
old student at the old Jeffer-
son Junior High School when
his picture was published.
He later graduated from Gen.
trail High, enrolled at the
University of Maryland and
then went to war as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

engineer in the Air Force.
On his return, he gradu-
ated from Maryland and now
is assistant manager of an
automobile agency. He and
his wife live in Kent Village,
Hyattsville.
And there were Dolores
Langley, 8. and Rita Lou
Haun. 7. playing with their
dolls. They were in the Sec
ond grade at Wheatley School.
Both now are married and
are mothers. Dolores is Mrs.
Ramon F. Turner of GA
Chaplin street Sc. She has
a son, Glen. 2.
Even before she graduated
from Eastern High. Miss Haun
had her own dancing school.
And now, although she Is
Mrs. Eric Cocchiaro and the
mother of q tiny daughter.
she still teaches dancing.
She lives at 57l2 Fifth street
NE.
Two other typical examples
are Mrs. Dorothy Bradfield.
sos Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
and william Norris. 2505
Queens Chapel road, Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
Young Washington Grows Up

Bill was a 12-year-old
sculptor, hard at work at
Langdon School, when his
picture appeared. After
attending Central, he en-
rolled for study with the
American Institute of Bank
ing. He now is head teller
for a Prince Georges County
bank. Interrupting was a
four-year hitch in the Air
Force. He married his Gen.
trail High sweetheart, the
former Catherine Korbell.
Mrs. Bradfield was chubby
little Dorothy Rogge when her
picture was published. She
graduated from Eastern, at
tended Maryland U. and then
worked for the Government
before marrying James Brad
field, q Navy veteran and a
native of the District.
They lived in q trailer at
Blacksburg. Va, until he
graduated last June from
Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute. Now. like many other
young wives, she has seen her
husband called back to active
service. He Is an ensign sta
toned In Texas. w. ]. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

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Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
Trailer Tourists Up From States For Alaska Fishing

Vanguard of the trailer tourists from the States arrived in Palmer Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. o. A. Ash of Douglas, Arizona, drove up from near the Mexican border, all the way over the Highway, more than 1860 miles, including side tours "and not flat tire in the entire jaunt'', Mrs. Ash said jubilantly.
 They took six weeks for the trip and will go back when we are good and ready.
 Ash is a retired judge of Doug las, Ariz., and has been in law en- forcement most of his life. So far as is known, he is the oldest liv- ing peace officer-was deputized more than go years ago. He wrote the Arizona state law on finger printing. He was looking for Bill Bouwens, U. s. Deputy Marshall, ''just to compare notes.
 Armed with a pioneer hunting and fishing license, he was set to try Matanuska fishing grounds.
 Arriving in their trailer at the same time were MT. and Mrs. V. w. Blomster of Swea City, Iowa, and their two children, Mary Louise, II, and William, 6. After touring Alaska they may sell their trailer and fly back.
 The Blomsters and the Ashes
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
Befo Sigma Phi Will Be Hosfesses To Swedish Weaver

Miss Karen Pehrson, Swedish weaver, will be guest speaker at the next regular meeting of Beta Sigma Phi, June Is. Mrs. Blanche Ryan, president, will be hostess to the sorority.
 Senior class girls and sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Cope, were guests of Beta Sigma Phi at their last meeting, June 4. Mrs. Flora New combe showed film on a recent trip and Mrs. Don Irwin showed Valley pictures.
 Other guests at the meeting in- cluded Mrs. Glen Stevens and Miss Verla Twombley of St. Onge, South Dakota. Refreshments were served.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
Bituninous Coal Wanted

Bituminous Coal Wanted
 Every possible source of bitum- inous coal is being sought to meet the heavily increasing demands of the military. The Matanuska Valley is the principal source of bituminous coal in the Territory. The coal is needed not only by the armed forces but by power, construction and other industrial plants.
 In seeking to develop bitum- inous coal fields in this Valley, in addition to its present explora- tory drilling, the Bureau of Mines is interested in assisting other local coal properties in the way of technical advice and in planning in assisting other local coal prop critics in the way of technical ad- vice and in planning drilling in new locations
 Finding bituminous coal in this country is difficult, Toenges ad- mitted, with the problem of drill ing through a hard surface and a working season which is so short.
 From his survey in this area, Toenges went on to the Healy mining district. Next week he ex- poets to return to Palmer and to go through the Jonesville mine and complete his tour of the Mat anuska Valley. He's interested in the new plant now nearing completion at Jonesville, and had favorable comment on this type of new heavy media plant with
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15

came up the Alcan meek and neck, passing each other at in tervals, camping at the same spots, pooling fishing notes and experiences and mileage records.
 Opinions of all of them on Al aska: ''It's wonderful-it's so BIG".
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15

concentrating tables, the newest development in coal preparation.
 Toenges, who last visited Pal mer five years ago, said he is amazed at the city's develop ment".
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15

Valley. Glen will spend the sum- mer here visiting brothers and sisters who live in this area While he is in Alaska for vaca- ton, his wife and baby son are in California with her people. He plans to return to school in the fall.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
McNEEsE VISITS FAMILY

To visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. George McNeese, Glen Me Neese, who has been attending college in Fargo, N. D., drove up over the Alcan Highway. He brought two college chums with him to see the famous MatanuSka
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15

Richard Hodsdon, formerly of Palmer, now living at Seldovia, is out halibut fishing. His wife, Martha, is working in the can- nery this summer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
DEVELOPMENT OF VALLEY COAL
 URGED BY BUREAU OF MINES CHIEF

possible effort will be expended biuminous fields Valley.
 That the statement today of Albert Toense of Pitts bugh Pa principal coal mining engineer of the fuels plosives division of the Bureau of Mines
 with Robert has been inspecting local mines this week.
 Reason for this trip. said analysis inc coal fields the development Alaska determine the mnabe of bumnous area"
Evening star., 1951-08-08

vote ever seen in Elizabeth City
County and Hampton.
A newcomer to the political
scene. Edward M. Hudgins of
Chesterfield defeated Delegate E.
Floyd Yates of Powhatan for the
latter's seat. Mr.. Hudgins is the
son of Chief Justice Edward
Judgins Of the Virginia Supreme
Court.
Other results include the re-
nomination of House Floor Leader
Roy B. Davis and nomination of
John Patterson for two House
seats over James B. Williams in
Halifax County; denomination of
Delegate Charles F. Unruh over
William D. Williams, former Mayor
OF Colonial Beach; nomination of
Francis B. Gouldman over Frank
j. fairfield for the seat being va
Gated by Delegate William j. Glib
son from Spotsylvania County and
Fredericksburg, and nomination of
Paul w. Manns over w. L. L.
Smoot for the seat of Delegate
Frank Beazley of Bowling Green.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
West Virginia Jeep
Blasted by Dynamite
BY the Associated Press

GIATTO, w. Va, Aug. ga
dynamite blast blew
a jeep to pieces. damaged two
houses and caused loss to another
automobile in Giatto yesterday.
State Trooper j. D. Baisden
said loss from the blast would run
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Mr.. Baisden said at least one
case, maybe more, of dynamite
had been placed under the jeep,
owned by Charlie Siner of Giatto.
The home of Mr.. Siner's mother,
Mrs. Octavia Siner, was badly
damaged on one side. and glass
was broken from windows of Pete
Siner's home, a brother of the
jeep owner.
A nearby strip mine reported
that two cases of dynamite were
stolen Monday night.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

supervisors election. Mr.. Sheads
served part of an appointed term
on the board and was elected in
1913.
The strongest incumbent on the
board-Chairman Carper-.was re-
turned to Office by a safe margin
of 745 votes to 543 for Guy Bayes,
former president of the Federation
'of Fairfax County Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Mr.. Carper is completing his
10th term on the board and has
been its chairman for many OF
those years He is a dairy farmer
and a dir lector of the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton. He carried four out of the
five precincts in his district.
Shaffer Easy Victor.
Mr.. Shaffer won an easy re-
nomination from Mount Vernon
District over John P. Parrish, q
political newcomer. The vote was
LOTS to SAB. with Mr.. Shaffer
carrying all of the five precincts.
The Supervisors were elected by
voters in their individual districts
Altogether, more than 1000
votes WCle cast throughout the
Icounty--a record for a local elec-
Ition, county officials said.
A meeting of the lame duck
board is 10 be held today and they
will continue in Office until Jan.
'uary. 1t is expected that the new
nominees will be called in before
then, however, to confer on the
selection of a county executive
and othe1 top officials that gc
with the new form of government
ion Januars /.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
$500 Miles of BudIunds

PIERRE.-The Badlands of
South Dakota cover about $500
square miles of clay. dust and
eroding silt.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Moscow
Continued From First Page


at educates workers in the spirit
of mutual rapprochment and
friendly cooperation with all
people.
"The friendship and co-opera-
ton of the Soviet Union with the
countries of the peoples demo-
cracies develops without inter-
and the international
ties of the Soviet People with
the workers of the whole world
are being strengthened"
Izvestia's comment said the
Islander of the agitators for a
new war is daily exposed"
The beautiful Soviet reality is
developing in the eyes of the whole
world" said Izvestia. And the
great, peaceful construction of the
Soviet land smashes to bits the
Islanderous fabrications of i'm
perialist propaganda"
In their separate editorial COM
ments on the exchange, neither
Pravda nor Izvestia mentioned Mr..
Truman or Mr.. Shvernik or the
Resolution of the two govern
ments by name. But they both
dealt with the general subjects
covered by the messages and reso-
lutionS.
President Shvernik revived Rus
sia's two-year- -old proposal that
the United States, Britain, France
the Soviet Union and Communist
China agree on peace pact aimed
at limiting world armament and
prohibiting the manufacture OF
atomic weapons.
Through the broadcast last
night and the publication today
| it was virtually assured that nearly
every adult among Russia's zoe
million people will have a chance
to acquaint himself with Presi-
dent Truman'S message pleading
for removal of artificial barriers
between the American and Rus
sian people.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Horse Throws Woman,
Steps on Her Face

Norma Harris, %, of 3101 Aber-
foyle place NV. suffered a frac-
tured jaw yesterday when her
horse threw her and stepped on
her face, police reported.
The accident occurred at the
Pegasus Riding Stable on East
West highway. She was taken to
Suburban Hospital. Bethesda,
where her condition today was re-
ported as good.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Police Press Inquiry
In Mystery Staying
OF Liquor Dealer

The police homicide squad Will
continue working night and day
to solve the mystery Staying of
Samuel Cooperman, 56, during a
liquor store holdup early Sunday,
Capt. jeremiah Flaherty said to-
day.
Capt. Flaherty made that COM
ment to reporters when asked
whether the police are stymied in
a search for the bandit who mur-
dered Mr.. Cooperman outside OF
III Florida avenue NE, and
threatened to take three other oc-
cupants Of the store for "a ride"
"We certainly are not stymied, p"
said Capt. Flaherty. "We are in a
better position than we have been
in many other cases."
Cites Boiling Case.
He cited as an example the
murder of a part-time cab driver
at Boiling Air Force Base more
than a year ago. In that instance,
the officer recalled, the police
didn't even know the color Of the
|assailant, yet his squad, which has
established a fine reputation for
solving murders, eventually found
its man.
In the Cooperman Staying,
Capt. Flaherty said, the police at
least know that the bandit is
white.
Uncertain on Picture.
Capt. Flaherty said, however
that not much emphasis should be
placed at this time on an investi-
CATION being made into the
identity of a man whose picture
was picked out Of the police files
as a possible suspect. A witness
to the Sunday shooting merely
said the bandit "resembled" the
man whose picture was in the files
In the Sunday shooting, wit
nesses reported, the bandit Or
dered Mr.. Cooperman to pick ur
money in the till of the lexington
Liquor Store and forced him and
the other occupants outside. Mr.
Cooperman ran to board a street.
car and was shot dead.
Abram Kashta, %, of 423
Nicholson street NV, a store
clerk, also was shot in the alb
domen. At Casualty Hospital, his
condition today was reported i'm
proved, but still serious. The
streetcar motorman, Homer Man
ming, %, of 233 Briland street
Alexandria, was wounded slightly
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Clarke and Donovan
Factions Split Evenly
In Alexandra Vote

Alexandria voters yesterday Sc
lected IL Democratic Committee
members who are evenly divided
among supporters of State Sena-
tor Andrew w. Clarke and his
opponent, John A. K. Donovan.
The Clarke donovan results in
the city also reflected the near
even division of voters, with the
incumbent, Senator Clarke, receiv-
ing 2,456 and Mr.. Donovan 2,453-
a margin Of only three votes in
Senator Clarke's favor.
Mr.. Donovan, however, was VIC
torious in the whole senatorial dis
trict.
New Members Listed.
The new committee members
generally regarded as organiza-
ton Democrats. and listed as
Clarke supporters, are John Au-
brey Matter, Ward /; c. Raymond
Hellmuth. incumbent. Ward 8:
Mrs. Virginia L. Acton, and
Thomas Moncure. Ward S; George
Boteler. Ward 6, and Mrs, Mar
garet F. Bailey, Ward 4.
The six committee members
listed as Donovan supporters are
Miss Marie v. Downey, Ward /;
Mrs. Edith Warl.e and Mrs. vir-
ginia G. Young. Ward 2: James
Suit, Ward 8; Edward w. Al
friend. Ward 4. and Mrs. Camille
DeLane, Ward 6.
Four committee incumbents
were unseated. They were Toll
bot Sinclair. Ward 2; Patrick
Hayes and Charles S. Sherwood
Ward S. and Mrs. Jay Walz
Ward /.
1t was the first time in recent
years that voters could recall con.
tests for all IL Democratic Com.
mittee positions. In past years, Il
has been usual for an insufficient
number of candidates to file ano
most committee seats were f1llec
by appointment.
Results of the contests for com.
mittee nominations, according tt
unofficial returns, are:
First Ward-Mrs. Jay Walz
228; Miss Marie v. Downey, 1886;
Aubrey Matter, SOL: Raymond A
Gallagher. 308; Norman Bern.
heimer. withdrawn, 160.
Second Ward Results.
Second Ward-Talbot Sinclair
345; Mrs. Edith Warne, 377; Mrs
Virginia G. Young, 376.
Third Ward - Raymond He'll.
muth, 357:: James Suit, 356; j. r
Sheads. 302.
Fourth Ward-Mrs. Margare,
F. Bailey. 307; DR.. G. w. Bogikes
262: Edward w. Alfriend w, 2e5;
Mrs. Dorothy H. Kabler, 243.
Fifth Ward-Charles S. Sher.
wood. 416; Patrick Hayes, 4e1;
Mrs. Virginia L. Acton, $50;
Thomas Moncure, $50.
Sixth Ward-George Boteler
528; Miss Camille DeLane. 421:
Mrs. Helenora r. Huppmann, 1856
Evening star., 1951-08-08

ana Clarence b. JetC OF Lee QlS-
trict.
Incumbent supervisors renomi-
mated over opposition were Board
Chairman G. Wallace Carper Of
Providence district and Arthur
Shaffer Of Mount Vernon district.
The sixth supervisor. M. w. Fox
Of Dranesville district was unop-
posed.
The State Senate and House
of Delegates contests in Fairfax
also reflected the anti-organiza-
ton trend, as county voters gave
Ia 227-vote margin to John A. K.
Donovan over incumbent State
Senator Andrew w. Clarke and
a 567-vote margin to incumbent
Delegate Edwin Lynch over James
Keith.
Marsh Returned.
Commemorative Attorney Hugh
B. Marsh was returned to Office
with Att votes. His opponent,
Ernest Hudgins, received 2,747. Al
though Mr.. Marsh was regarded
as the candidate with Democratic
organization support. there was
little evidence of an anti-organ-
ization battle in that contest.
Voters in the city of Falls
Church also gave majorities to
Mr.. Donovan. Mr.. Lynch and Mr..
Marsh. The total vote there was
Donovan, AIS; Clarke, 342; Lynch,
438; Keith, 318; Marsh, 436, and
Hudgins. 289.
The candidates nominated yes
terday are virtually assured OF
election in November's gen raj
election in traditionally Demo-
cratic Virginia. Republicans have
announced they plan to put up
candidates, however.
The biggest upset was Mrs. Will
kinS' defeat Of c. B. Runyon by a
vote Of 1.211 to $50.
/ Mr.. Runyon, though not a party
stalwart, had been given the nod
by the Democratic organization
over Mrs. Wilkins. He is complet-
Ing his first term on the board.
Surprises Supporters.
/ Even Mrs. Wilkins most opti-
mistic supporters had not pre-
dlcted she would get such a large
margin of votes. She carried all
five precincts of the Falls Church
district, however, receiving her
heaviest vote in the big Falls
Church Precinct No. /.
/ Mrs. Wilkins has been active in
civic work since moving to Fair
fax County in 1889. and was an
ardent worker for adoption of a
county manager government in
the referendum last fall. The
county manager proposal was de-
feated in favor of a county execu-
1tive plan, which will take effect as
the new supervisors take office
January l.
/ Mr.. DeBell nosed out Robert r.
Dye, incumbent, by only three
votes in rural Centreville District.
The vote was 100 to 1877. A third
candidate, Howard H. Havener,
received SO votes. Mr.. Dye also
is completing his first term on the
board, having been appointed in
1948 to serve the term of the late
D. w. Buckley.
Mr.. DeBell had been a member
OF the Fairfax Electoral Board and
was conceded to have some organ
ization support. although Mr.. DYE
generally was regarded as the
Iparty's strongest candidate in the
District
/ Jett Wins, 1853 to 3O2. =
Mr.. Jett defeated incumbent E
lC. Sheads in Lee District by a
vote Of 353 to 302. It was MI
Jett's home precinct,-Lorton-
that assured him of election with
251 votes He has been a membe,
of the Fairfax School Board fol
the last 10 years but announced
, he would resign if victorious in the
Evening star., 1951-08-08

as county voters
turned out in
record numbers
to defeat most
Of the organi-
ga tion su p-
por te d candi-
dates.
The new SUI
pervisors NOM
inees are Mrs.
Anne Wilkins of
Falls Ch ur c h
nagisterial dis
trict, Stuart T.
DeBeal of Gen.
treville district