davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Births Reported
;. Bureau of Vital Statistics. !


BOYS.
Alexander and Alice Alyarado,
Francisco and Elisa Arroyo.
Wallace and Beverly Barrows,
William and Doris Belt,
Walter and Valerie Bender,
Marvin and Mary Beverly,
Gerald and Marion Black.
Kenneth and Doris Buckley,
George and Pota Chipouras.
John and Nadia Davidson.
clarence and Leona EberSole.
James and Wilma Fisher.
James and Bernice Katcham.
Lee and Betty Lockridge.
Harold and Margaret Matters.
Edward and Gertie Mcdaniel.
Ira and Geraldine Menefee,
Joseph and Gloria Mutchler.
William and Virginia Richardson,
WilliSm and Mary Russ.
Rich Ord and Paula Schmitt.
Harland and Edith Simon.
John and Marie Sullivan.
Gus and Mary Summers.
Richard and Ann Webster.
Henry and Clara Willoughby.
Melvin and Ann Banks.
James and Gloria Campbell.
Francis and Geneva Jones.
Leon and Lucy Owens.
GIRLS.
helly ana Angelina Barker.
Ralph and Eva Blevins.
John and Dorothy BranZell
Alton and Anna Burgess.
Hoyt and Betty Butler.
oscar and Lilly Clark
FRANK and Geraldine Detorie.
Michael and Mary Farmer.
Eugene and Frances FeatheraN.
William and Agnes GrosSkruth.
billiard and Myrna Herwod.
Lonnie and Alma HinSon.
Freeman and Mary Hunt.
Olden and Harriet Jernigan.
James and Demetra Kitsoulis.
Randolph and Mildred LaMond
Donald and Florence LoWenstein.
Frank and Esther Maio.
John and Edith Martus.
O. B. and Bobbye Parker.
Gerard and Margaret Reilly.
Melvin and Mary Richards,
James and Mickey Robertson.
James and Marie Smith.
George and Rosa Stevars.
Jacob and Rhoda Stone.
Clyde and Dorothea Swillinr.
Victor and Rose Unruh.
James and Rose Bannerman.
William and Wilhelmina Blocker.
Rawleigh and Mamie Fitzgerald.
CHEN and Jewel Lee.
David and Matte Martin.
James and Anniebell Nelson,
Lloyde and Annie Price.
Clarence and Creola Waddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Report of Marriage License Applications

John Durham. SO. 327 10th st. ne. ant
, Mamie Minor. 38. 1S46 Maryland ave
Clement Butler, %. 1440 Corcoran st
NV. and Dolores Blackwell, 81, 260i
Sherman ave. NV.
Billy Crook, 26, Marine Barracks, 9Th ant
SITS. Sc, and Shirley johnson, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Lions Club Purty Tonight

The Anacostia Lions Club will
hold its 10th annual charter party
lat Z o'clock tonight in the Ana
costa Methodist Church, Four
tenth and u streets Sc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
PEN|NSULAR MERCHANTS UPSET
OAK HARBOR TANKMEN 57-56

In the first set of games of the
second round of play in the mde-
pendent League the Peninsular
Merchants upset the snce beaten
Oak Harbor Tankmen in a hair
raising battle 57-56. Tommy Gresh
and Jim Polk we're hot as fire
crackers pacing the Merchants
with l8 and 16 points each. Bill
Hettrick ran away with scoring
honorS for the ex-Rockets when
he set seasons high in the Scor-
ing department with % points. In
the second game of the night the
Marblehead Coast Guard Sailors
posted their first league win of
year as they walloped the Kelly
Dunn Chev-Olds Quintet 4433 to
avenge an earlier defeat by that
same team.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
TOLEDO SCOTT CACERS CLIP
PORT CLINTON REDSKINS 64-45

With four of its five starters
scoring in double figures, Scott
High School of Toledo presented
too much balance as it bounced by
Port Clinton Friday night 64-45.
The fifth starter, Arnold, barely
missed the going into double
brackets with aine tallies. The
others, D. Mitchell, Garn, M.
Mitchell, and Moorehead hit for
Is, IA, 10 and 10 respectively.
Leading point-getter for both
teams was Ted Selgo who sank
10 for Port Clinton. His total,
accumulated on nine fielders and
one free throw, stood out all by
itself as the rest of the Redskins,
other than Coyle with IL, fell way
off the pace.
Scott Scooted to a 20-11 first
quarter lead then saw this lead
cut to six points by halftime as the
PorterS played their best ball of
the evening to fashion a 1910
period advantage. There was
return to normalcy in the final
two frames as the Bulldogs boom
ed for ID and 10 totals to their
opponents steady output of II
and 10.
The locals trailed in the field
goal department by seven, 25-18,
and from the foul line by five,
14-9. Nine laddies from Scott
land broke into the scoring col
umn while six sWished the nets
for PC-half of those who saw
action. Eleven visitors trod the
boards during the evening.
Scott squeezed by in an over
time preliminary, 41-38. The two
teams finished the regulation time
all tied up at 35-35. The Bullpups
then tapped home six tallies in
their extra effort to PCS three.
Cipiti topped Red and White scor-
ers with IL, followed by Miller
with 10, Hevener, six; Chapman,
four; Wood, three, and Peterson,
three.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Conservation Course
Will Open In June

COLUMBUS-The five and one
half week Ohio Conservation
Laboratory training camp for
teachers, conservation education
workers and school administrators
will be held June l8 to July 25, it
has been announced by Il. II. Eek
cherry, director of the annual
school.
This year will mark the twelfth
session of the school which, as in
the past, will be held at Camp
Muskingum, near LeeSville Lake
in Carroll county.
Eckelberry has announced that
the enrolment will be limited to
approximately 100 students again
this year and applications will be
accepted on first come first
served" basis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Sometimes Good
Intentions Aren't Enouuh
Advertise meat

folks a fires no sideshow. Ask 'em
to think of the other fellow!"
From where l sit, some of us
need to be reminded occasionally
that even though our intentions
are good we may be unfairly inter-
fering. Whether it's blocking the
right of-Way OF fire equipment or
criticiling a persons right to en-
JOY temperate glass of beer now
and then-the American Way is to
gire lcay, and give the other fellow
his fair share of the road"
@e M"4S,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
DRAWINGS ARE
COMPLETED AT
SANDUSKY MEET

Port Clinton drew Fremont in
the sectional cage tourney finals
which will be played off February
q and % and March |. Fremont
was seeded as No. l team, at a
meeting of school coaches and ad-
ministrators and members of the
press held in the SanduSky Junior
High School last Saturday.
Bellevue will meet Willard on
Tuesday, February 81 The game
time will be 8 p. m. On the same
evening Tiffin Calvert will play
Tiffin Columbian, the game time
being z p. m.
Sandusky and Norwalk are pair
ed to play at p. m. on Wednes-
day, February %, with the Port
Clinton and Fremont game sched-
uled for 8 p. m. on that day.
Bellevue was seeded third, San
dusky fourth and Tiffin Calvert,
second. Winner of the Tifiin Cal
vert and Columbian game will
meet the winner of the Bellevue
Willard pairing on March l and
the finals between the winner OF
the Sandusky-Norwalk and Ere
mont and Port Clinton games
will meet also on March /.
The final game for the district
championship will be played after
a two-day rest period, and will be
scheduled Saturday, March 3, at
one of the eight towns represent
ed in the pre-finalS.
Richard Stuckey is manager OF
the tournament, locally.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
a;{57sGS7sfl

That fire at the Griffin place
didn't do much damage last week,
but Volunteer Chief Murphy was
pretty angry about it. Spoke to
some of us over dinner and bottle
of beer.
"Grifiin's farm is a good mile
from town." he said. "And by the
time we'd lodged all the people on
the highway who were going to
watch, we hadn't a minute to
waste.
"Then blamed if those sight
seers hadn't parked cars right in
Griffin's driveway and there was
a mob of people milling around the
house just gawking. Joe, tell
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Ross Girl Cagers
Defeat Port Clinton

Port Clinton girls were defeated
by a 1916 decision last Saturday
by Fremont Ross High School
girls team.
Carol Doren was high scorer
for Fremont, with 18 points,
while Jackie Overmyer made IA.
The game was sponsored by
the Ross Girls Athletic AsSocia
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
,R0wMng
Thursday Ladies' League

Ann Kucsik, $50, 161, 1896;
Ginny Miller, 158, 177-467; Betty
Puffenberger, 156, 176-462; Aud
ry Cornell, 1853, 164-450; Flor
ence Yingling, 1873; Dorthy Fritz,
172; Mary Snider, $50, 179; May
belle WahlerS, 161, 1863; Ursula
Warner, 165; Harriet Schmitt,
1856; jeanne Perry, l55; Gladys
Zimmerman, ISL, $50.
Gerner & Wolf won two from
Eureka Ohio Sales; Miller Motor
Sales won two from Conner Films;
JeannnetteS won two from City
Loan; Clinton Cleaners won two
from Cardinal Beverages.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
cYo LOSES TO FREMONT

The CYO lost to Fremont ii
Sunday by a score of 72-59, the
score at the half time was 31-3O
in favor of Port Clinton. Indi-
vidual scoring for Port Clinton
was as follows: Kokinda, is; Ian
ey, 10; Clemons, 4; Martin, 10;
EliyaS, 6, and Gall 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Sci co is TOP
B0 WI. E:R IN The
TRAVELLERS LOOP

Ashland Cresco Sportswear con
tinues at the head of the North
Central Ohio Travelling League,
with Smokey'S Inn of Fostoria
second and the Port Clinton How
ard link Corp. third.
Dick Selgo of the links is the
top bowler in league competition
He has an average of 205.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

Genoa Closes Season
Defeating Lakeside

A rip-roaring final squirt in the
closing period, marked the sea
sons closing by Genoa in tri-
umphing Lakeside 57-53 at Genoa
last Friday.
But the lakes Reserves came out
on top, beating Genoa Reserves
1925.
Trailing by IL points heading
into the last frame, Genoa got
back into the running on goals
by Doug Fowler and Bruce
Sherk. The latter, a substitute,
made two consecutive corner shots
during the rally. Genoa won six
and lost seven under Coach Phil
Line this season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Fremont Outshoots
Local Rif1emen

Fremont outscored Port Clinton
last week, 1877 against 1860 in
the Northwestern Ohio indoor
small bore league match held in
Fremont.
The score:
Fremont, 1377xl500
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Lakeside--53
BOND SALES DOWN

Nick Stevens, Ottawa County
Savings Bonds Chairman, an
nounced today that sales of Series
E Bonds during January totaled
SAB, 1852. Sales for same month
q year ago was $50,381.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
HOUSE LEAGUE STANDING

Mizener Hdwe. won 3 points
from Lake Shore Dairy; Odd Eel
lows won 3 points from Masons;
Kiwanis won 3 points from Burt'S
Store; N. o. Maytag and City
Bakery split each.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
LEAGUE STANDINGS
LEADING SCORERS

Name Team Pts.
Hettrick %. II. Tanks) ..............63
Polk Pen. Merchants) ..............54
Priesman 20. II. Tanks 43
Ash Coast Guards) .....42
Michaels (Pen. Merchants .... 40
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
when you ride relaxed and warm
by GREYHOUND

Plus Tax Extra Savings on
Round Trips.
GREYHOUND TERMINALS
SCHWAB'S STORE Port Clinton
MARCE & REDS Gypsum, o.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
No other car provides all fl,is:

DYNAFLOW DRivE-soves sfroin on
driver ond cor
FiREBALL POWER - hish-eompres.
sion, vofve-in.heod engine gets more
good from every drop Of fuel
PusH-BAR FOREFRONT - combines
smart style and unsurpassed protection
WHiTE-GLoW INSTRUMENTS
greater elority OF night
TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE-s dies
ride, improves driving control
4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING -
cushions ride, soyes seVieins costs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

DUAL VENTiLATION-oufside oir
fed seporoieIy TO right or left of front
compartment
SELF-ENE tGIZING BRAKES -
hydro Ulic - multiply pedol-pressvre
five times Of broke drum
DREAMLINE STYLING fopered,
cor-lensih tenders, eIeoming sweep
spears on most models
Plus: SeIf-Iocking Luggage lid,
SfepOn porkins broke, iwo-woy i9ni-
tion lock, Sofefy-Ride rims, Hi-Poised
engine mounting. Body by Fisher
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

Copyright, 1851, United States Brewers Foundation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

ryns HsNRYL IAMoR sc Ms.aL s.... M.assy s.saaa.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Burburu Hutton Visit
With Won Crumm Is Off
BY the Associatsd Press

HANOVER, Germany, Nov. 13
Ill health has forced Heiress
Barbara Hutton to cancel a
planned visit to the estate of
German Tennis Champion Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm, a close re-
lative Of the 43-year-old baron
disclose last night.
The relative said Miss Hutton
'is sick in Wiesbaden" and prob
ably will remain there until her
scheduled trip to the United States
this week.
The former Princess Troubetz-
COY was to have celebrated her
seth birthday at Wispenstein cas-
tie near Hanover, the Won Cramm
family home.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Communist Conquest Could Be Effected by Reds

But so long as those local Com
|unist Parties existde. even though
they had no planes or guns, they'd
remain subsidized shock troops for
Russia, trained to strike from
within when they could.
They'd run for office, where
that was permitted them. in order
to get into and control key posi-
tions of government. useful posi-
tions to have If the time came to
strike.
True, they might lack any pop
ular support for a while, at least
while peace seemed sure, times
were good. and the future looked
untroubled.
But no one is bold enough to
predict there won't be another
Evening star., 1951-11-13

depression. and as soon as it be-
gan, If it began, with misery and
hunger spreading, the Commu-
nists would get new strength and
supporters.
Would Try Revolution.
Where they could-and won-
der If any one doubts this-they'd
take over by revolution. If they
couldn't do it that directly, they'd
try to take over bloodlessly
through election to key Offices.
And when they struck, if they
won, Russia would have won. It
would be a victory for Russia Just
as good as conquest by arms but
far less costly in men and blood.
I don think any one any longer
has any illusion that Russia is
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Fireworks Ban Backed
By West End Group

A ban against the sale or use
of fireworks in the District OF
Columbia was indorsed last night
by the West End Citizens AS
sociation.
Lacking only one vote for
unanimity, the association voted
to write a letter to the Commits
sioners, informing them Of their
decision.
The group, which met at zoos
I street NV. will not meet again
until January IA.
Walter F. Wasson, president
was in charge.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
MODEL SOLVES
complexion link

Even models have complexion
problems. Popular photographer's
model Vera Zim can tell you that.
She tried all the complexion soaps.
Here's what she says: "Pompeian is
the one beauty soap that really did
something for me. 1t just does not
dry my skin" And here's why
Pompeian 1909 Olive Oil CASTLE
Soap is so right for Miss Zim. It's
Genuine olive oil CASTLE soap. Its
Gentle, "sn1aH-bubbIe" IafIer
cleanses without drying
gives your skin chance to replenish
its own natural oils. If you have that
dry skim problem, stop expert
menting. Try Pompeian 1OO%
Olive Oil CASTLE Soap for just
z days. What it did for Vera Zim it
can do for you'll
Evening star., 1951-11-13
By jones MorIow
Associated Press Stuff WgiteF

The No. / gimmick-the hidden
ball trick, the Trojan Horse-in
any attempt to get world peace is
the local Communist Party every
where.
Suppose the United States, Rus
STA and the rest of the world agree
on a peace plan, agree to stop
arming. and in fact agree to cut
down their ornaments so much
they'll no longer be a military
menace to one another.
That would pretty much seem
Ito eliminate the danger of an out
break Of war. It would still be
an illusion, so far as the safety
of the non-C Communist countries
is concerned.
Party Is Constant Trap.
They could still be taken into
the Russian camp without shot
fired across their frontier, or SO
long as a local Communist Party
exists inside each Of them, each
is In danger of being trapped.
Those local Communist Parties
inside the Communist coun-
tries wouldn't cut their ties with
Russia. Wherever and whenever
she could, Russia would direct
them and support them under
cover as she did in the past.
| In a climate of peace the local
Communists might be treated
with far more tolerance than now
by the non- Communist countries
This would be a neutral reaction.
Trained to Strike.
With Russia no longer a mill
tary menace, it would be easy for
the non-Communist world to look
upon its local Communists as
helpless and ineffective.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

not determined this shall be a
Communist world or that the
Russian leaders may have once
thought that but have changed
their minds.
The final victory, a Communist
world. is the Russian goal. If
blocked from military conquest,
by a fully armed nom Communist
world, the Russians can afford
to wait if they can win from the
inside by the work of the local
Communists, working for Moscow.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Mckinley High Dinner

The Mckinley High School
Golden Jubilee program will go
into its second event with a home
coming dinner from $50 to 1880
tomorrow in the school.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Mitchell sHomer Wins
Crown for Boys Club

Steve Mitchell blasted a mighty
home run yesterday with two on
base to give the Washington Boys
Club 4-3 victory over Northeast
Body Works for the National City
Sunday League championship.
Mitchell, third baseman from
Wilson High School, let loose his
blast in the sixth inning after
Outfielders Ralph Sita and Billy
Horan of Coolidge had walked.
The game was played on the
South Ellipse and Mitchell's home
run clout ended in the vicinity
between second and third base of
the West Ellipse. He crossed the
plate before the relay man could
Iget his hands on the ball.
The game was played yesterday
instead Of today because the field
was available both days and it
was the second game of a best
tWo-of- three series. Lefty Ed De-
Simon, who pitched the Boys Club
to an l1-2 victory in the 6'st oo'-e
of the playoff last Sunday, gave
up eight hits yesterday Mnne Ills
mates could get only three of
Jack Pope.
The Boys Club hung up a record
1of 80 victories in 46 games this
season.
Wash Boys Club OO1 O03 OO0-4 3 q
| N. e. Body Works 900 003 O00--3 & |
| DeSimOn and HALEY PoUa and MARTY
Evening star., 1951-09-02
.125 Oorsmen Rocing
For Middle States
Titles Here Today

A stellar field Of oarsmen from
as far distant as Canada today
launch the 60th annual Middle
States rowing regatta of Potomac
Boat Club on Georgetown Chan
mel.
Regatta officials said the start
ing field was SO large they have
to run off some preliminaries this
morning.
The actual racing begins at l
pm and continues without break
until around 5 pm.
More than 125 oarsmen from
some 10 clubs throughout the East
and Canada were slated to entef
one or more of the events.
The public is invited to view the
races from the Virginia and
Washington shores of the Poto
mac. The finish line is just up
stream from the Key Bridge.
Both Potomac BIC and Old Do
Iminion Boat Club have entered
strong squads.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

squad of 35. But among his as
sets is Dubofsky. who is quite
pleased with the line prospects.
Mush is particularly enthusiast
tic over the work of Tom Fletcher,
l90-pound tackle, who saw ac-
ton last season and Frank Fan
non, 205-pound tackle, back from
last years first team. Mush also
has three experienced guards to
work with in Franny Maloney,
l65 pounds, and Greg Fennell and
Ted Leneski, each of whom weighs
around 100.
However. only Dave Shannon,
who made the team last year as
a freshman. has had any exper-
ience at end. There is no depth,
either. at center where only Louie
Donatelli remains from last years
team.
Well Fixed in Backfield.
Were fixed pretty well in the
backfield, though. +" Gallagher says.
I'VE have Bob Reese for quarter
back Goodman at quarter and
half, Nick Poulos at half and
Brother Frye at full. Also. Allen
Kniseley, third-stringer last
year, is looking very good"
So. at this point, st. Johns
looks as though it will be as good
as its line. And with Bubofsky
handling that chore, and football
Evening star., 1951-09-02
fY214EsE -.
@E1aGREEN ssszaa;n'

habit, possibly from his associa-
ton with the touring pros. He
spends too much time studying
shots and lining up puts. But he
works constantly on his game. and
gives a particular hand to Spiegle,
Lew Worsham and Max Elbin, the
Burning Tree pro, for his develop
Iment.
Bob is 33 years olo. married.
and in the insurance business. He
is one of the few District amateurs
to qualify for the National on his
first try. A number of folks think
he's going to be a real threat to
Browneli and company in another
season.
DIVOT DATA-Prince Georges
Pro Al Houghton temporarily is
out of action after a book OF
matches exploded in his hand
|. Barney Dreyfuss, one of the
best young golfers at Woodmont,
is a grandson of the longtime
president of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates. He hasn't received too
much attention but Skee Riegel,
the ex-National Amateur champ,
is doing nicely on the pro tour.
He has jumped to the ninth money
winning spot.
Mrs. Orren Lane won medal
honors in the Women's District
Public Links championship with
an 88 over the rugged Fort Dupont
course. Dorothy Omolecki. de-
Tending champion. was second
with 95. y. The National Press
Club golf tournament has been
scheduled for Prince Georges Sep
tember IL.
AL Steinem has mailed the orig
inal notices for the District ANA
teur championship starting Sep
tember 18 at Washington Coll
and Country Club. Balti-
moreans today started their an
nual public links championship
with 26l players. including seniors
juniors and women. playing fol-
three consecutive days over thret
courses. Wouldn't that be an &C.
ceptable style for the District?