davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21

One of the most challenging
modern plays to be given by an
amateur group is proving excep-
tionally we'll done at Oak Harbol
High Schol this week. The first
performance of "Our Town" BY
Thornton Wilder was given TIES
day with additional performance;
scheduled tonight (Thursday) and
Friday at the school auditorium.
The action takes place in Grow
er's Corners, New Hampshire and
is mainly concerned with the lives
of George Gibbs and Emily Webb.
Gibbs is being played by Melvin
Hoover and Emily by Alice Dreier.
The scenes are entirely acted on
a bare stage, only the most essen
tial props Being used.
Roger Peters is taking the role
Of narrator, a role at which young
Peters is proving most proficl-
ent.
Mrs. Eugene Bacon is director
of the play with the assistance of
Arlene Young.
Members of the Inter-Society
Oesbian and Adelphian Societies.
sponsor the annual play and in
dulge in competition in the sales
of tickets. This year the Lesbian
Society took leadership in the
ticket sales. Awards will be given
Friday to the Society providing
the most entertaining stunts dur
ing play intermissions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
sPRAINs KNEE

Mrs. Clara Mitchell, lis Adams
Street was treated Tuesday night
for sprain of the right knee.
She fell while while getting into
a car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
RossFoRD TO SELL STEEL

Ninety tons of scrap steel will
be offered the general public in a
sealed bid sale at Rossford Or
dnance Depot, March 25 depot of
ficals announced today.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21

Leading members of "Our
Town" cast shown here, are,
left to right front row:
Janice Palm, Melvin Hoover,
Alice Dreier, Kathleen Myer-
holfz.
Back Row: John Cover, James
Fieckner, Harry Waters, Roger
Peters. These young people
are taking leading roles in the
play. "Our Town ar Oak Har-
Dor High School This week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21

John Braun, a sophomore at
Capital University, who participat-
ed in an intercollegiate indoor
track meet at Granville last Sat
urday, was acclaimed for his
sportsmanship in an article appear
ing in the Columbus Dispatch.
Dave Allison, DeniSon star, had
outlapped everybody in the field
except Braun, who knew that he
would be eliminated in another lap
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Laurel to Open on March ~,
"A Days Sooner Than Scheduled

The Maryland Racing Commits
sion today approved an earlier
start for the spring season, and
turf followers In the Old Line
State were assured Of at least nine
big stakes events. with Bowie still
Ito be heard from in this respect
A shift IN the spring dates viii
permit Laurel to open on Satur-
day, March 20, instead Of Wednes-
day, March 26, as originally
scheduled. Eighteen days Of rae
ing will be offered. with the meet
ing ending April IL. There will
be no racing on Good Friday.
April II. IS
|. To Close 3 Tuesdays.
/ No reason wiz given for the
change In dates. but IT Is signifi-
cant that. by moving forward the
opening at Laurel. three days OF
competition from New Jersey
tracks will be avoided. As it is
Laurel will be closed on three
Tuesdays during the fall meeting,
October 4-24. to make UP for the
three days added to the spring
season.
Under the new setup, however,
there probably will be q one-day
clash with Charles Town. which
opens Saturday, March /. Charles
Town originally planned to con-
|tinue until March 10. but Leeds
Rely. secretary Of the West vir-
ginia track, said three more days
were requested after LaureI,s
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Germans Lead
|2-Man bobsIeds;
u. 5. Is Second
Brief Ceremonies Get
Games Under Woy
At Oslo, NorefieII
sy Inc A..osiatsd Press

NOREFJELL. Norway, Feb. IA
The first gold medal Of the sixth
winter Olympic games went TO the
United States today when l9-year-
|old Mrs. Andrea Mead Lawrence
Iof Rutland, VT. won the wotnens
giant slalom ski championship.
The daredevil New Englander
an Olympian at is. streaked down
the sleet-packed Norefjell course
in 2:06.8 to beat out "A competi-
tors from Is countries.
Mrs. Lawrence fell into the arms
lot her 21-year-old husband, David,
a member Of the mems Olympic
ski team and painted for several
minutes after crossing the finish
line.
As soon as she could catch her
breath. she exclaimed. Gee, 1t
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Pe0heod Walker
Quits Yale to Coach
Montreal AIouettes
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL. Feb. 14.-Peahead
Walker. former head football
coach at Wake Forest and line
coach under Herman Hickman al
Yale last season, has been APP
pointed coach Of the Montreal
Alouettes Of the Canadian Bic
Four Football League.
Walker arrived today to sign
with the Alouettes at an undis-
closed salary. He win take over
the coaching duties from Lew
Hayman. part owner of the team
who will confine his activities to
front-ofiice work.
you can say that I'll have conn
Iplete command Of the; club and
won't be interferred with from
any quarters" Walker said.
Hayman. in q long distance call
from Miami, Fla, confirmed
Walkers statement.
"He's got an open field and
whatever he does Is okay with
me" Hayman said.
The Alouettees finished In the
league cellar last year.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

spring dates were announced last
Thursday. This request was
granted.
Meanwhile, both Laurel and
Pimlico released their stakes
schedules. which appear to be more
attractive than usual. Pimlico
for instance, added two new fea-
lures to its spring program. while
dropping one. The latter, the
Jeryis Spencer Steeplechase Hand
leap. was conflicting with Belmont
Park session. Its is unlikely to be
missed.
New Preakness Prep
OF more Importance was the
listing Of the Preakness Prep, a
$1,000 stakes at q mile and an
eighth for 3-year-olds. This race
formerly an overnight allowance
affair, will be run on Monday
May IL. thus falling betweeen the
Kentucky Derby May 5 and the
Preakness May II.
Also added was an unnamed
$4,000 sprint for Maryland-bred
|3-year-olds.
Another move by Pimlico was
the doubling Of the purse for the
Black Eyed Susan Stakes. This
race, for 3-year-old fillies, will be
worth $4,000 this year and will
be run Saturday. May 10. at q
mile and an eighth instead Of q
mile and three-sixteenths.
The Maryland Jockey Club
which yesterday scheduled the
|Preakness on the last day Of Pim-
|lico's spring meeting. May 1-17
earlier had announced that 81
3-year-olds are eligible for the
10th running Of the test.
Increase in Purses.
Laurel announced that all
stakes on the spring schedule will
CLOSE Saturday, March Is, and
with only a week elapsing between
the closing of the stakes and the
running Of the first Of the fea-
lures, Laurel's nominations should
(See LAUREL Page C-2o
Evening star., 1952-02-14
bY Georoe Huber

Georgetown University will shoot
the works Saturday In an effort to
win its 10th straight two-mile re-
lay and possibly break it's own
meet record in the National AAU
indoor championships at Madison
Square Garden.
Two men previously ticketed for
individual events have been with
drawn so the Hoyas can have the
best possible relay combination.
The team picked by Coach Frank
Seyigne consists of Dick Saunders,
Dave Boland, Carl Joyce and Joe
LaPierre. Earlier LaPierre was en-
tered for the mile and Joyce for
the 1000.
The record at which the Hoyas
will be shooting is the 1858 set
by the team of Boland, LaPierre.
Joyce and Joe Deadly last year as
part Of their string Of l3 victories.
Three more triumphs have been
scored this year with various line
ups that included Bill Clark andf
or Charlie Capozzoli. They scored
In 7:44.9 at the Boston AA games
and In 7:44.5 at the New York
AC meet. the two fastest times
Of the season so far and at 7:49.3
In The Star Games.
The Hoyas will have two run
ners In individual events, Capoz-
zon In the three-mile and Ray
Brophy, who was fourth in the
New York AC meet, in the 60
yard hurdles.
Terps Sending Runners.
The University of Maryland also
viii have several crack runners
seeking National AAU honors Sat-
urday night. Tyson Creamer, the
Southern Conference indoor and
outdoor mile champion, will 60 In
the 1000. and Marty Cohen and
Tex Carter In the hurdles. Cohen
the conference high hurdles
hampton. while Carter won that
aent In the recent armory meet
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
By ihs Associated Press

~ ~ Nv SA1SSSi0tOQ ffo91 3s5sf
OSLO, FEB. 14-FolloWing ar
the first 10 finishers IN Winter
Olympics events today plus other
United States and Canadian en-
tries:
Women's Giant sloIom fChampionship,.
!. andrea Mead Lawrence. United States
2. Dssmsr Rom, Austria, e:0s.
8. Anna Marie Hnchner. Germany. 2:1O
{. Gertrude Kiecker, Austria, 2:11.4,
5. Catherine Rodolph, United States
9. Borshiid Niskin. NORWAY. a:iI.o.
Q. Coiina Seehts italy. 2.12.6.
e. ossi Reishsrt Germany. s:I3.2
10. .. seltsam. Germany. 2;l4.I.
II. Imcgens Anna Option. North conway
20, ysnn;s;tte Sur. SUR Seattle. wash. a:1s.a
Rosemary schultz. Canada, s:1e.7.
TLncllls W@nesisr; @ csnada: a;s 20. u....,
Drivers name ia psrenthests. sinsie !
heats and total times).
l. Gsrmany sd e 80 80, 8 !s sAndreas dn ostlerl
2. Omitted states NO. q !stsn Benham)
2. sx.,zsrland ,ss 81 sS " srslix III Kndrieh,
Ee2.fS. :e2.45--Ss4i.5s
5. 9elgium No. !MsreeI Leclef,
Q. France No: lAntrs Robinl. 1:23.22
Z. United States No. q fFred Fortuns1
1:23. .46. 4 :24. .ze--2:47.04.
9. sgsdsa .ss s Es. 1 sSlls s Axelsson,. I:24.so
.. isslyy y 10 e: i sssj5Ssrto 81 ssns,. ! :ss.ss
10. 4assssfis vi Ns- !. / sEarl wasnsr,. l:a4.is,
Evening star., 1952-02-14
| Justice Must Prove
Worth 10 Redskins
# He Plays Again

Charlie Justices decision to
take a second fling at pro football
with. the Redskins has been re-
ceived with enthusiasm by club
officials, but indications are the
former North Carolina star will
be just another l1alfback In train
ing camp If he does report.
Nobody at the Redskins office
knew when Justice would came to
Washington TO discuss salary
terms with George Marshall, pres
ident Of the club, but he q ex-
pected here soon. The famed Tar
Heel star. who Joined the team
midway Of the 1850 season, re-
ceiyed more than $1,000 q game
for the six he played, but it's
doubtful If he'll be offered as
much again.
Not In Shape In 1850.
However, Herman Ball, Red
skins chief scout, said Justice
wasn't in good physical condition
in 1850 as a result Of reporting
late, and wasn't too familiar with
the plays. The team doesn't do
enough hard work after leaving
training camp to get q man into
peak condition, Ball explained.
I'D rather take him to camp
than an untried rookie or some
other free agent" Herman added.
ST think Charlie can help u.s.
Justices decision evidently was
prompted by a new business alli-
ance with one. G. j. Savarese OF
Charlotte. N. c., which will give
him time to play football. JUS
tice told reporters he will be a
full partner in d canned vegetable
brokerage business. This win re-
quire only about seven months
work, giving him ample time for
the pigSkin profession.
/ Didn't Like Coaching Job.
It also was reported that Justice
was dissatisfied with his post as an
assistant coach at North Carolina.
The first indication Of Justices
desire to return to- football was
reported in the Los Angeles Times.
The clipping was sent to the Red
skins and Marshall promptly tele-
phoned Charlie in North Carolina
to open the way for q contract
talk.
A native Of Asheville, N. c.,
Justice Is regarded by many as
the finest football player In North
Carolina's history. He was the
Tar Heels handspring In the four
year period. 1946-49, when they
played twice in the Sugar Bowl
and once in the Cotton Bowl. Be-
fore that, as a 17-year-old. Justice
hit the headlines as the ball
carrying star Of the powerful
Bainbridge Naval Training Center
team.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
|SayoId's Suspension
Demanded Following
MauIing by Marciano
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. a.
John (Ox) DaGrosa. Pennsylvania
State athletic commissioner, said
today he would ask for the in
definite suspension Of ring veteran
Lee Savold, beaten into helpless
ness here last night by Heavy
weight Rocky Marciano from
|Brockton, Mass. The bout was
stopped at the end Of six rounds
by Referee Pete Tomasso at the
request Of Savold's manager, Bill
DAILY.
It was announced that the fight
would go into the record books as
la seventh-round TKO.
DaGrosa said he would urge the
35-year-old Savold, from Engle-
wood. N. J.. to retire. DAILY said
the same.
Almost the same sequence OF
events followed Marciano's g.
round knockout Of Joe. Louis foul
months ago. After the once
proud Brown Bomber was draped
over the ropes. he too was urged
Continued on Page ca. Col 5o
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Hoyo and 7erp Runners to Get
Stiff est in National Meet

Washington also will be repre-
sented in the high school division
with Armstrong, Dunbar, Cardozo
and Phelps sending relay teams
and a few individual entries.
Bernard White of Dunbar and
Roland Banks and Ronald Doug
lass Of Phelps are among the top
entries in the 60-yard dash, while
Earnest Johnson of cardozo is
among the 1.000-yard leaders.
AS is to be expected in a Ma
tional championship meet, the
Georgetown and Maryland runners
will be facing stiff competition.
There are 13 teams nominated for
the two-mile relay, although it is
likely there will be some scratches
by post time. Four of the others
have cracked 7:50, however
Princeton, Fordharl, Manhattan
and st. Johns. Anchored by Al
bin Rauch. Princeton has been
clocked in TAG this year and fig-
ures to be the most dangerous
competition.
CapozzoIi Faces Test.
Capozzoli In the three-mile viii
face. such big names as Curtis
Stone. the defending champion;
Horase Ashenfelter. National
AAU steeplechase champion; Jim
Brown Of the Navy Olympic squad,
and Browning Ross Of Penn AC.
Creamer is in even fancier COM
pany in the l 900, il that's possible
Don Gehrmann, who was nosed
out by Fred Wilt in the mile last
week but who holds an overall
edge Of 1875 over his rival, is
entered in both the mile and 200,
but has indicated he'll skip the
mile and try the shorter route. y
Don will tangle with q whole
new set Of rivals such as Roscoe
Browne Of the New York Pioneer
Club, winner for the last two
years; Reggie Pearman, photo
tsee TRACK. Page CD
Evening star., 1952-02-14
US. Team OFF to Lead
For Unofficial Title
In Winter OIynpics
By The Associated Press

OSLO. Feb. 14.-The Unit
ed States got off to a COM
manding start today in the
unofficial battle of points in
the sixth winter Olympic
games.
Based on the traditional 10
5-4-3-2-1 for the first six
places, the United States
scored IL points in the wom-
ems giant slalom by virtue
of Mrs. Andrea Mead Law
rence's first place and Cath
crime Rodolph's fifth place.
Other nations scored: Aus
tria 8. Germany 4 and Nor
way /.
theoretically there are only
individual championships but
ever since the first games In
1896, unoficial team totals
have been computed.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Browns Trade
4 10 Tigers for
Cain, Others
Mart Bates. Mopes,
kyhoski and Beorden
Also Figure in Deol
BY III. A.seeias.d pr...

DETROIT, Feb. 1.-THE De-
troit Tigers and st. Louis Browns
today announced q seven-playeg
trade In one Of the winters larg.
est baseball deals.
Charlie Gehringer, general man.
ager Of the Tigers. said the trade
would send two Detroit. pitchers,
Bob Cain and Gene Bearden, and
First Baseman Dick Kryhoski 10
the Browns.
In return. the Tigers get Catch
er Matt Bats. Outfielder Cliff
Mapes, Pitcher Dick Littlefield and
First Baseman Ben Taylor.
Lefthanders Involved.
The three pitchers involved b
the deal all are lefthanders.
Cain. who Is a.. had o l2-i7
record with Chicago and Detroit
last season. Bearden won 90
games for Cleveland in 1948, In.
cluding the historic playoff game
for the league title with Boston.
He also won q shutout In the
World Series against the Boston
Braves that year. Since then.
however, he hasn't had much sue.
cess. He was traded to Washing
ton in 1850 and the Mats sent him
to the Tigers last season. AID.
parently Bill Veeck, live-wire
owner Of the Browns, thinks the
31-year-old Bearden has chance
for q comeback.
Kryhoski. 81. is a left-hander
all the way. Last season was his
best in the majors. hitting .287 In
l1S games with Detroit.
No Cash Involved.
Ittlefield. youthful southpaw.
posted 1871 mark at Memphis
in the Southern Association las1
season. He was acquired by tho
Browns from the White Sox dur.
ing the winter.
Mapes was brought from the
New York Yankees last summer
and compiled a .262 batting aver.
age. Bats came to the Browns
early last summer from Boston
and posted a seasons average Of
.285. Taylor was obtained from
Fort Worth. where he hit .2S8 be-
fore batting .258 for the Browns.
The deal, climaxing the Tigers
long hunt for another catcher
and the Browns search for more
pitchers. came after several
months Of dickering hetween
Gehringer and Veeck.
No cash was reported involved
in the swap.
Gehringer said Cain and Bats
were the key men in the trade.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Four in Skoting Event

Sherry Whittenburg, Virginia
Mills, Carol Ann Peters and Pvt.
Daniel c. Ryan. all members Of
the Washington Figure Skating
Club. will compete in the Eastern
Sectional Figure Skating Cham
|pionships tomorrow through Sun.
day at the Ardmore rink near
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
was great. The course was fine
and I went faster than I thought. /"

was great. The course was fine
and I went faster than / thought.
Jannette Burr Of Seattle, Wash.
Americas No. 2 skier who had
expected to place high. had bad
luck. She almost missed one oil
the control gates and had to back
up to 50 through it properly.
Miss Burr was timed In 1882
which left her far back in the
standings.
Mrs. Laurence's time was 20 Sec
onds better than that Of the
nearest competitor. Dagmar Rom
Ia blue-eyed blond Austrian
movie actress, who was clocked in
200.
On the basis Of, unofficial re-
suits, seldom altered, Mrs. Anne
Marie Buchner Fisher Of Ger
many. getting her first chance
since the Germans were barred
from the 1913 Olympics, came In
third with 2:10.
Austrian Fourth.
ITrudy Klecker Of Austria was
fourth in 2:11.4 while Catherine
Louise tKaty) Rodolph, beauti-
full 21-year-old co-ed from Hay
den, Colo, was nth in 2:11.T.
America and Austria each
placed two in the first i've IN
the women's giant slalom and II
was the best showing the United
States ever made In an Olympic
ski race.
The United States never won an
Olympic ski race until 194S when
Mrs. Gretchen Frazer, now United
States team manager, captured
the slalom at st. Moritz.
Meanwhile. at Oslo, Aridreas
Ostler, Germany's world champion
bobsledder. took a commanding
halfway lead in the two-man bob
sled competition when he made
the first two heats in the sensa-
tionally low time Of 2:42.40.
With his companion, Loren2
Nieberl, as bobber. Ostler guided
his sled down the treacherous
Frognersteren course in the course
record time Of 1:20.76 on the first
run and l:21.64 on the second.
Finals Tomorrow.
Closest to him was Americas
No. ! sled manned by Stan Ben
ham Of Lake Placid. N. Y, and
270-pound Pat Martin of Mas
sena, N. Y. timed in 2:44.I4 fol
the first two runs.
The final two runs are sched-
Fuled tomorrow. with the cham
|pionship based on total times for
four trips.
Americas No. 2 sled Of Fred
(See OIYMPICS. page C-2@
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Turner. FIunuqun Matched

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA (R. -
Unbeaten Gil Turner, Philadel.
Iphia Welterweight sensation, vii
meet Del Flanagan Of st. Paul Ii
La 10-round bout at the arena here
February as. Turner has won Il
straight fights. % via the TKC
land knockout route.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

70 prove 10 the pubic, why tnlS nghC?
Whereupon he took out his rubber stamp
and okayed the two as opponents. But, as it
develops, he should have nursed his premoni-
tion and thrown out the fight as gross
mismatch, recommending also that Savold be
turned out to pasture. At his best, Lee never
could fight much and on at least one TV
screen last night he appeared to be at his
very worst.
sayold, who claims to be IS years old but
who could be at least 40, was SO bad he made
Marciano out as sort of half-clown, what
with his wild misses against an old guy who
was in the ring only for one more navdav
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Pro Basketball
BY the Assoei0tsd Press

" mo AssociGiad PFess
Last Night's Results.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Baltimore, 90; Rochester OIL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre. 98; Saratoga, "a.
Tonight's Schedule.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Boston at Fort Wayne.
Baltimore ut indianapolis
MilWaukee VS.. Minneapolis at Grand
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Manchester at Scranton.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Andrea Lawrence Wins First Gold Medal 1852 OIpcs
Win, Lose, or Draw },
BY FRANCIS sTANN

AS BOXING COMMISSIONER, the chief trouble with
John (Ox Dacrosa Of Pennsylvania may sometimes
be too careless about premonion week.
said to Rocky Marcano and Lee Savod fellows will
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Continued on Page C-s. Col. So
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Olympic Results

tsee oLYMPTcs. Page c-2l
Evening star., 1952-02-14

tsee TRACK. Page CD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
Tourist Courtesy
Clinics Will Be
Resumed In 1888

COLUMBIA, S. C.-(SpeciaD-
The series of Tourist Courtesy
Clinics sponsored jointly by the
State Chamber of Commerce and
the State Research, Planning and
Development Board with cooper
alton of local chambers of COM
merce during the late summer
and early fall months will be re-
sumed in the coastal section OF
the State early in January. 1t is
planned to make the clinics a con-
tinuing program in order to awak-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
ANN WOOTEN
Home Economist

Carolina Power g. Light Company
Hello!
To get the most from the good
beef buys now plentiful in your
meat mans counter, be sure to
use the proper cooking method
for each cut. Here's a resumeot
the correct way to cook the varl-
Gus cuts.
/ Standing Rib Roastt: Cox ~
roasting. Sprinkle meat Wlth E2lt
and pepper and place Eat Sic up
in a shallow roasting pan. Do not
cover: do not add water; do rot
haste. Roast &: 325 Dedgree F.
for $3.50 minutes per pound.
2. Pot Roast. Round Steak, Snort
Ribs-Cook by braisiGg- Season
meat with salt and pepper; @@ceage
with flour, if desired. Brown sloN-
ly on all sides in a little cot rat.
Add a small amount of liquid
end eny desired seasoning. Cover
and cook over lew heat until
tender.
3. Steaks (Club, T-Bone, Porter
house, serloin) and Ground Beef
Patties-Broil or pan-broil.
4. Stew meat, heart, tongue,
kidney-Simn,er in water. Cover
meat with hot water season and
simmer (cook just below the boil
ing point) in a covered utensll
until tender. (Stew meat and kid
neys are usually Drowned before
simmering.)