davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
Fostoria Blasted Redskins In Final
Quarter To Trail Only Six Points

Taking to the air last week Port
Clinton played its best football Of
the year, trailing Fostoria, pow
erhouse team, by only one touch
down short.
jim Flick filled the air with a
flock of fancy passes, which went
a long way in establishing the
amazing score of 1882.
1t was in the fourth quarter that
the surprised Fostorians finally
throttled the Redskins scoring
spree, but even in the final mo-
ment of play, Port Clinton came
within scoring from the five yard
line when the final gun sounded.
Flick had connected with a 45-yard
pass from AL Jensen, and had
their been time for two more
plays, Port Clinton could have
readily won the game by one
point.
Jimmy Johnson and Hubert Lam
ders ran some long gains for Fos-
toria. Jimmy Tucker made SEN
sational IS yeard returned kickoff
for Fostoria touchdown.
In spite of Fostoria's early
gains, the team played defense
entirely in the final quarter,
failing to score, while the Red
skins ran three razzle-dazzle to ring
up 20 points after Fostoria had
held a 1912 lead through the first
three periods
Fostoria touchdowns: Johnson,
Tucker, Landers. Port Clinton:
Enderle, Bashore, Jensen, Haven.
er.
Fostoria 13 13 IL 0-38
Port Clinton 6 @ 6 2O-32
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

A determined group of more
than 200 marsh owners and duck
hunters were unanimous in de-
mands that a test case of the half
mile feeding regulation be taken
into court at a mass meeting held
Friday by the Ohio Waterfowl AS
sociation in the Armory here.
The meeting was called by Geo
rye Wenger, chairman, of Port
Clinton, who outlined the history
of marsh closing in the area,
"many of which were unfounded
and unjustified."
He told the group that he esti-
mated 1,5OO woul be required to
take case into court and suggested
that both owners Of marshes and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
MARSH OWNERS, DUCK HUNTERS
DONATE FUNDS TO START LEGAL
BATTLE over HALF-M|LE CLOSING

duck hunters contribute to spe-
cial fund Many offered $4,000
donations as the meeting drew to
close
Consensus of opinion on the
part of all spokesmen at the pro-
test meeting, was that There
has been enough talking about the
half-mile closing, but not enough
action" The first concrete action
on large scale took place at
Fridays meeting, most hunters
agreed.
Attorneys will be employed to
start litigation against federal
wardens Immediately, Wen g r
said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
.ELMORE UNDERCLASSMEN PUSH
over LAKESIDE CRUSHERS 25-13

Alertness by Joe Mireles, a
freshman; Shaffer and Paul Neeb,
junior, kept Lakeside in hot water
by intercepting passes. Jim Lauer,
a Junior, was outstanding in the
line.
Elmore 0 IL 13 0-25
Lakeside o O O 1913
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
AREA HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL SCORES

FOOTBALL SCORES
Fostoria 38-Port Clinton 30
Gallon 26-Bellevue 20
Elmore 25-Lakeside 20
Fremont Ross 17-Bowling Green
Sylvania 2O-Bryan
Tiffin Col. Woodward 20
Fremont st. Joe 35-Oak Harbor Z
Libbey 28-Macomber 7
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
Q. II. Rockets Totter From First SBC
Place After Fremont St. Joe's 35-7 Defeat

season, was hit in the tender area
as he tackled Wilman and was out
for the rest of the game. His
timely and sure defensive play
from secondary position had been
one of the few bright spots for the
Rockets. st. Clair's exit was also
permanent and came via an Off
cial Punishment for a personal
foul.
Coach Martin held quarterback
Kenny Apling out of the defensive
backfield during the first half, in
order to protect Kenny's bad knee
hut the tall, blonde senior was
.ck at his regular defensive half
lack post during the second half
ard the secondary's effectiveness
showed decided improvement.
Couture, senior center, perform
ed both ways with his left hand
in cast, having broken it against
Gibsonburg the previous week.
OAK HARBoR
Ends-Mylander, Browser, Bur-
dine, Pfaff.
Tackles-Genzman, L. st. Clair,
Rahrs, Humphrey, Schlipf, Rose.
Guards-Ravas, Gardner, Gnep-
ner.
Centers-Couture, yFloro.
Backs-Apling, Depner, A. st.
Clair, Madison, Williams, Krieger,
Cass, Goodsite
ST. JOE
Klisz Borer, Foos, Speng-
ler, Reardon, Mitchell.
Tackles-Cronin, Mosser, Sneid-
er, Hoffman, Recktenwald, Fox.
Guards-Recktenwald, Gerls, w.
Darr, N. Myer, Foster, Burns.
Center-J. Darr, Becker, D. May
lie, Hinojosa.
Backs -Godfred, Hamilton R.
Darr, Widman, Spengler, Carte,
Daniels, Hinojosa, Bob Maybe, J.
Spieldenner, Schwartz, 7. Spield-
enner, Yingling, Dalton.
Score by quarters:
Oak Harbor 49, @ Z O17
Oak Harbor -. O O z o. Z
st. Joe .......... IA IA O 7-35
TouchdoWns: o. Highlander.
St. Joe-Hamilton 3, Widman,
Klisz.
Extra points: O. H. Krieger 1.
st. Joe-Mosser 3.
Officials: Referee, Frank 10th;
umpire, Paul Trepinski; hea(.
linesman, Elmer Vorderburg. all
of Toledo.
STATISTICS
st. Joe Oak Harhor
10 First downs ?
254 Yards gained rushing 119
II Yards lost rushing 49
243 Net yards rushing 70
IL Passes attempted 81
5 Passes completed 7
2 1nterceptions by /
SO Yards gained passing 81
342 Net yardage ISL
3 Number of punts 6
1876 Yards average punt 222
f Number of kickoffs 2
47.5 Yards average kickoff 42.5
1916 Average punt return 10
20 Average kickoff return rs
F'umbles |
Fumbles lost l
10 Yards penalized 35
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
SCHOOLS SHARE
$1,71O,OOO GRANT.

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Four
Negro institutions for higher
learning recently were named re-
ripients of grants from the Rookie
feller Foundation, it was an
nounced last week.
The schools were TuSkegee in
Stitute, Tuskegee Institute, Ala,
Alabama State college, Mont
gomery; Spelman college, Atlanta
and Alabama Agricultural and
Mechanical college, Selma.
Some ST., 100000 has been ap-
propriated by the General Educa-
ton Board of the foundation to
Tuskegee. This amount will go
toward total of $4,000, 1000.
Alabama State will receive
$15O,OOO; Alabama A and M will
receive $4,000 and Spelman
$4,000.
Tuskegee will use $500,000 of
its funds for capital funds, en-
dowment, and operating expenses
on a dollar basis as funds are
provided by the institution from
other sources for capital funds
and endowment. The balance of
money is for endowment and is
payable in units of 100000 as
the institute obtains equal sums
for the same purpose.
Alabama State received its
money for the erection of class
room -office b u i d n G and
for science equipment and library
books.
Alabama A and M will use its
money for science equipment. Both
schools must raise two dollars for
every dollar received from the
foundation.
, Additional faculty members
will be employed by Spelman
college with the money it re-
ceived. Faculty members also
will get a raise in salary.
Another Negro educational or
ganization, the United Negro
College Fund, Inc, received an
appropriation from the founda-
ton. 1t received $25,0 900 as con-
tribution toward operating ex-
penses of TIE 1851 fund raising
campaign.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
BTW CHORUS IN
FESTIVAL OF
NATIONS

Booker T. Washington High
school chorus will participate in
the YWCA-sponsored Festival of
Nations. to be given Friday and
Saturday, March 7 and 8 at 7:30
pm. in Bayfront Park. 1t will be
the second year that Negro school
chorus has sung in the Festival,
and the third year that Negro
members and friends of the Wv
have been able to attend the
Festival.
Nationality groups which have
definitely signified their inten-
ton to participate in the Festival
include: Armenia, British, Czech
oslovakian, Greek, Hungarian,
Italian, Latin American, Lithu-
anian, Polish, Swedish, Swiss
Ukrainian and Zionist Youth.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
FOUNDERS DAY
AT FANG MAR. 10

TALLAHASSEE - Founders
Celebration will bring to the Fla.
A and M College campus three
outstanding A and M graduates
and a host of alumni and friends
of the school March TO.
On Friday, March z DR.. Lin
coin B. ChildS of the class of '33
will speak at a Founders assemb-
ly in Lee Auditorium at II noon.
DR.. Childs, a native of Gaines
vile, Fla, taught for a few years
in the public schools of Alachue
County before entering Meharry
Medical College, Nashville, Tenn,
where he earned an enviable rec
ord.
After graduation from Me-
harry he interned at Brewster
Hospital in Jacksonville until he
was called to the service of his
country. He spent three years in
the army, reaching the rank of
captain.
Rev. Vim. W. Weatherspool of
the class of 1892 will deliver the
Founders sermon in Lee Audito-
rum at 10 am. Sunday, March 9.
Since graduation Rev. Weather
spool has served pastorates in
Bainbridge and Atlanta, Ga. At
the present time he is pastor of
Mt. Olive Baptist Church, one of
the largest congregations in At
lanta.
Rawn Spearman, tenor, of the
class of 1912, who won the Amer
lean Theatre Wings Annual
Award in 1851 win appear in re-
cital Sunday at 6 pm.
A native of Tallahassee,
Spearman is showing unusual
promise as a concert singer. At
the present time he is being book
ed by the Hurok Agency, the or
ganization which sponsors Marian
Anderson and other outstanding
artists.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
lCC Upholds Modified
Jim-Crow In Diners

The ruling was made in con-
nection with the seating rules set
up in July, 1850, by the Southern
Railway. Under these rules, the
railroad seats Negroes and Whites
at separate tables in the dining
car unless no other seats a e
available. Seating of Negroes be-
gins at one end of the car, and Of
Whites at the other end.
The rules further states: no
passenger seeking dining, car
service during the meal houH.shan
be refused such service when
there is a vacant seat in the
diner"
Henderson in his action against
Southern Railway charged that
the roads seating policy is "an-
other form of racial ALLEGATION"
and sis of a character condemned
by the Supreme court"
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
LISTED AS NEGRO
IN PHONE BOOK:
SUES FOR 5OG's

ATLANTA - (ANP) - An
Atlanta woman, repeatedly an
elderly White lady of social
prominence, has filed a libel suit
against the Atlanta City Directory
Company for allegedly listing her
as a Negro in the 1850 directory.
She is Mrs. Agnes K. Tellam
of 1901 Oxford Road, NE, Mrs.
Tellam is seeking $4,000, alleg-
ing the incorrect listing has
brought her much embarrassment
and humiliation.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
Honor Society Hears
B.-C. College Lauded

"Bethune-Cookman College has
been one of the few bright spots
in human relations in Florida.
Many prejudiced minded persons
have sat in the colleges regular
community programs on Sunday
afternoons while the prejudice
melted out of their soul"
Those were the words of DR..
O'Hara Lanier, president of
Texas Southern u, Houston, in
the concluding address of the Ma
tional convention of Alpha Kap-
pa Mu Honor Society at the col
lege Wednesday through Friday.
Eighty-three delegates, repre-
senting q of the Society's So
chapters, were present. Since the
last convention at Howard u,
Washington, D. c., chapters were
established at Savannah State, Ft.
Valley State and Montgomery,
Ala.
The three day confab included
addresses by DR.. Lanier, T. c.
Cothran, Arkansas State AMIN,
Pine Bluff, the site chosen for
the '53 convention, and Teresa
wilkins, U. S. Dept. of Educa-
tion, Washington.
Among the other activities were
forums, business session, tour of
of an organge grove, dancing,
banquet and trip to Bethune-
Volusia Beach.
Speaking on the confab theme,
"The Responsibilities of the
Scholar in Improving Human Re-
1ations," DR.. Lanier opposed
scholarship as a qualification for
the wearing of the Society's key.
He said:
81 regret that I can't hire my
teachers on how well they can
teach and what they can produce
rather than haw many degrees
they have"
He declared too much empha-
Sis has been placed on Scholdr-
ship and not enough on the
truths.
"We should return to the fun
damental principle of scholarship
and that is the search for truth
regardless of the consequences"
sid the TSU president.
He called the audience atten-
ton to the observing of National
Negro History Week and COM
mented on the achievements OF
the late Drs. Charles Drew, Car
ter Woodson, Ernest Just and
George Washington Carver. He
said DR.. Ralph J. Bunche has
done more in the field of human
relations than any other Ph.D. l
know from Harvard"
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission last week approved a
modified version of jimcrow on
railroad diners.
Acting on the complaint Elmer
w. Henderson, whose original
suit opened diners to Negroes in
the South, the ICC ruled 7 to 4
seating of whites and Negroes
separately "when fairly and rea-
sonably interpreted and applied"
does not break the ICC rule on
discrimination.
There will also be an American
Dance group and the chorus from
Miami Beach high school also
will sing.
There is no admission charge
for the Festival, which is present.
ed in the bandShell.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Policeman Plays Role
OF Ex-Conyict 10 Halt
Gold Smuggling Plot
sy ,hs As.eeie.sd Pres. !


BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Feb
Pa police detective who posed
as an ex-convict was credited to-
day with exposing a fantastic plot
to smuggle "a ton Of Yaqui Indian
gold" from Mexico in an armed
bomber.
Detective Sergt. Ray Borders
who through ruse won the con-
hdence Of the gang planning the
deal and then sprung O trap that
led to arrests, said 1t happened
this way:
Three Jewel robheries directed
suspicion toward Robert Lord III,
I33. an importer, because he was
known to oil the victims. His house
was watched. A week ago oft1cerS
arrested Glen spauldins, ~, who
has 0 police record. as he came out
OF Lords house. spaulding told
1.-THE tale Of gold.
Meet In jail.
In jail. spaulding agreed 10 In.
troduce Sergt. Borders to Lord,
who he said was looking for
tough. rough guys" to do 0 Job.
eergt. Borders coined" the gang
and got details OF the robberies.
He was also told Of plans TO rob
three diamond saiesmen Of $780,.
900 In gems for funds to finance
the gold purchase. After learn.
ing Ell he could, no gave q pre-
arranged signal that brought
police.
Booked on suspicion Of robbery
along with spauiding and Lord
were Lee Moore, a., and David
Hutton, 40, the latter arrested
with his wife In Las VEGAS, Nev.
Senior H0thehbufs, 40, was aes
eUsed OF receiving stolen property,
ana Jerry Harrison, 20, accused
Iof lending HE eaf for one OF the
If0bbefiss,
FfetA hiS jaii cell spauidiha
save This vefsi6h OF the e6id deal
ne was given $500 BIZ an lIias
peFteF last December 10 ifVeStl.
safe reports OF a Geid cache On
an indian reservation near N0s
sales, MeNiee, tn Neaales he met
|a Yaaui chief and learned that
sr400 peuhds a OF geid In s0Bskile
bars was being held by the Yaaul
Tribe, An indian showed him 10
|baFs OF eeid, HE planned 10 Spirit
the eeld out OF MeKlee with the
Importer, but they lacked liRaRes
Inc,
Related 90 EK-eeRsWI,
Do he went 10 AeFd, sen-in.laW
|lt william @, Jenkins, former
United States consul at Pvebla,
IMexlee, and Feputedly one OF Mex
teo's richest residents,
From here on the story ID sergt,
Borders;
spaulding told Lord OF the gold,
figuring 1t could be purchased for
$500, 900 and sold for els million,
The 100000 was to be raised
by jewel and gem rohheries.
Ironically. the gang realized only
$500 from thefts OF jewelry valued
lot $4,000.
With the money o surplus
bomber was to be purchased and
Iarmed. The gold was to be flown
out. probably to Peru. where 1t
would be sold on the international
market.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

drop everything and run In his
direction"
She added that she has played
love scenes opposite all the actors
named. either on the screen or
radio. Speaking professionally.
can say that all Of them have great
strength and appeal as lovers" I"
she said. when one Of them
kisses you, you know you've been
kissed"
The Italian actress had praised
her young leading man, who had
left marks on her arm after a
movie clinch. Miss Crawford's
comment: "Is she interested in
love-making or q wrestling
Imatch?"
High SChool STUFF Until 30.
Miss Crawford's final comment /:
'"The young lover is an amateur:
the older man Is the professional.
I don't think any woman knows
whether she has been loved we'll
Evening star., 1952-02-28
sy N. Assesieisd Press


HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 2s.-Two
glamor girls today came to the
defense Of mature men, who were
termed too old to kiss" by an
Italian actress.
Said Joan Crawford: "The
young lover is an amateur. The
older man is the professional"
Added Gloria Grahame: IF a
mans a good lover, he's good al
any age"
An international incident was
aroused this week when an &C.
tress named Sylvana Pampanin.
sounded Of in Rome about, kissing
and such. She claimed that some
top Hollywood actors are too olc
to make love convincingly. She
named Clark Gable, Charles
Boyer Gary Cooper, Humphrey
Bogaft, Spencer Tracy, Paul Mum
and Ronald Colman, oil past 80
"1t'S ridiculous to Gee O mar
old enough to be your grandfather
playing an ardent lover" she said
Her comments drew O violent
reaction from Miss Crawford, who
rose In gallant defense OF the
seven actors and mature lovers In
general.
Can't Argue with Box Once.
Apparently not everyone shares
her opinion" said Miss Crawford,
because these men have been
playing lovers successfully for O
good many years. You can't ar
CUE with the box once; that's
people.
"Messrs. Boyer, Cooper and
Bogart have been married TO young
and attractive women, which indi-
Gates that they are not only adept
Oh screen lovers but have thor
oughly satisfactory personal lives,
Messrs. Tracy, Mum and Colman
have slightly older wives. women
OF the greatest charm and poise.
These men also have satisfactory
personal lives.
"As for Mr.. Gable, / speak for
myself % we'll De millions OF other
women when I cay that he ID still
king. I'm sure II he called Miss
Pampahlhi for O date, che would
Evening star., 1952-02-28

until she Is 80 and her husband Is
IS. Until then, it's strictly high
school stuff"
Miss Grahame, who is appear
ing with Miss Crawford in "Sud-
den Fear" also stuck UP for the
more mature man. but said that
age had nothing to do with the
question.
If a mans good lover, he's
good at any age" she expounded
He could be Is or he could be
rs. The qualities that make him
good have nothing to do with
age. It's a question of magnetism
drive and energy. If q man
doesn't have those qualities when
he's young, he won't acquire them
later"
She agreed with Miss Crawford
Evening star., 1952-02-28

that the Italian gal might be
making her comments for the
benefit Of publicity.
"Of the men she mentioned,
have played opposite only one,'
Miss Grahame remarked. "That's
Bogart. I can tell you that she's
entirely wrong about him. He's
terrific; he's wonderful. I'll take
the stand and testify for Bogie
any time" Il,
She also found fault with the
photo depicting Miss Pampanini's
kissing technique. Miss Grahame
demonstrated Hollywood methods
in q kissing scene with an actor
bearing the implausibe name Of
Touch Conners.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Austrion Coming to U. S.

VIENNA, Austria. Feb. 20 (P.-
Vice Chancellor Adolf Schaerf,
who heads the Austrian Socialist
Party. will leave by plane tomor-
row for q visit to the United States
on invitation Of Americans for
Democratic Action. He will spend
. week in Washington and will
tour industrial centers.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Reagan and Nancy Davis
Ito Wed Next Tuesduy
RY the Asseeiuted Prs.s

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2s.-It's
wedding bells next Tuesday for
Actor Ronald Reagan and Actress
Nancy Davis.
The couple announced yester-
day they will marry at "some
small church." as yet unsolicited
and honeymoon for two weeks in
Phoenix. Ariz. It will be Miss
Davis first marriage. Mr.. Reagan
is divorced from Actress Jane
Wyman. They have two children
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Heuds Contractor Group

DETROIT. Feb. 20 R.-Arthur
Is. Horner Of Denver, Colo. was
elected president of the Associated
General Contractors Of America
Yesterday,
Evening star., 1952-05-18
CHURCHES FOR SALE
STORES FOR RENT

TONED space i5x7o IT,. IT, modern SSl1
suitable for retail business or Of
fices. Call Mr.. Lutes, 81. 1922 with
LAWRENCE v. LUTES CO.. Real
ssOi CONN. AvE.-st. H.. aox5o. At
crosstown bus. Busy shop. center
lses NV iSss HSsk AVE- Mo NV VIZ il #.
S5 IT.; pear one Of washington Z
Rs;ls' s: '9assisSstsn' ct kAsssHoGss
ARIfNG NGToN@store for rent in busy
shopping area; Reas. rent; ALBERT
Oh =; G9RES 995 sr c. wssca6s "a sscd6s1 = IA e$44
NSox a4o ~ .aa gyr's soSpsovn sns aEss os snSy
ten Tsss0SfSe SE% ssn5 STORES Il son new 1913 IdSoo
homes area: large parking area: on
15ss 5ss mo- SSRTa IA 1CsGG1, CSfHToI sr--fd1e.l
for dress Shop. shoes. beauty shop.
DREisEN. Bond Bldg. Ma. 77Ss.
1860 CONN. AvE.-eo-ft. frontage
On no Conn; aye. 5000 50: IT,, plus
SGS0 :s ii Of Basement is4 :sass
STORE. corner 25th and Good Hope
I'd. Sc; $500 50. it.; 4 toilets and
kitchen; heat furnished: rent.
$1,000 per year. Call manager, vi.
NEW STORE. 1880 18th st. nv
Over 1000 50. it.: side entr.. for
deliv.; br. gar; good for any kind
Of business. MR.. TRUPP, NO. 1905.
9sI 10th Sr. N.w.-small store next
to cor. Of 10th and < with PIX.
space and heat; 500. ma. 9543.
s4es 18th ST. N.E.-1-story brick
Inspection, call HoHENsTEIN BROS.
$50 II stAn.e.. FIR. 5000. lis
Evening star., 1952-05-18
STORES FOR RENT tcent. }

II ST; Ne N;E:-spsy block near 18th
Suitable any business. Reas. rent.
Vacant. Consult Leasing Dept,
SHANNON s A. Z n & M hucHs, Jas Realtors, 55o6
SILVER sPRiNG~Busy shopping
center, MONTGOMERY Hills, available
1or first time in fast-growing area.
ATTENTIiooN, oPToMETRIsT or
store for rent; on best block Of sI6
st; Sc; Call Mon, Ii. 3-6571. MR..
NEh Store. under construction;
with adjoining 2-car garage. store,
NR: 10Th AND N n. Y. AVE. NV
adjoining stores. APPROX. 1,500. SO.
IT,: lge display windows: parking
cs tsd1lsE Ne n 1osg FeaF conEr Safs aEyAfhS EAAhfS
CO. 1908 New York ave. NV. IA
ARLINGTON-2,00O, So: ft.; perfect
retail location. Columbia pike and
Glebe rd.; offices also available
above; r; W. MULLEN. .oW. 1852.
ATTRACTIVE STORE and liy. atrs.
RA & 0HS.i nHsS.isif for lease at reas. rental,
type business: immed. occupancy;
1 liz Ss, NR. F you IS ST. NV S.Wi.-Lge. store;
busy trafic; excel. spot valet, pawn pawn
delic. variety. furn.; reas. MA.
1857: Sun, RA. 5445.
DOWNTOWN CORNER, IDEAL FOR
DRUGSTORE. NEW YORK AVE.
AT 9th ST. NV. CALL DI. 3O47.
301 9TH ST. SE.-Corner, opposite
Eastern Market. nr. Pa. ave.
lS4l L ST. NV. west of Conn. ave
Store with rms. above: reas.
GUARANTY REALTY. INC.
1923 10th st. NV, MA. 0587.
lilo and 1112 goth st.
Rebuilt like new.
Living rooms above
l.. W. GROOMES, 1889 Eye st.