davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
]
Fiction
UY
HELMA MONTGOMERY
Librarian

Fiction
Melville Goodwin, USA, Marquand
Melville was specialist in com
Dat who became a general through
the ambitions of his wife, Muriel.
General Goodwin, had led talks
Through the turmoil Of war with
the usual press notices. But when
he pushed aside the tommy gun
OF Russian sentry in Berlin, he
became the center of attention.
He also gained the notice Of
Dottle and the General soon found
himself in field of action where
he had no orders and could not
lind any one to tell him what his
next course of action should be.
Co.'s Coast Nocturne, Nielsen
Detective story.
Wais For The Wagon, LassweIl
Some Of you have been wait
ing for the sequel of SUDS IN
YOUR EYE, HIGH TINE AND
ONE ON THE HOUSE. Here it is
with the same ladies riding ir
1926 Cadillac with Old Timer
at the wheel on their way to
San Diego.
Sugar On The Slate, Fontaine
The town was a happy and Sane
community-or SO every ore thou
ght until the school principal was
appointed chairman of the Com
mittee on Techniques Tor Admin
istering Program of Instruction
al Classroom Activities IN tie
Modern Child Centered Junior
High School. What followed is
told in adelightful style wicE a
group of young people are turned
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
Y: S: Needs Civil Defense
HOME FRONT PROTECTION IS UP
TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY

series a,siees v defense, based TIE booklet This
by TIE Fedora! Civ Defense administration IL
OF Documents, Government Printing Office Wahinaon D. c.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
NEW HOPE FOR HEARTS
Dedicated to
the Heart Fund
by EDGAR A. GUEST

MIR. Guest
New Hope for Hearts is promised with every
passing year;
New hope, new strength and courage for those
who live in fear.
The menace that is greatest, that cripples hearts
today,
To new-found skills and wisdom is surely CIV
ing way.
Our help is all that's needed--nor is it much to
give
S, one who is afflicted, normal life may live.
A gift Of time for study-a month, week. a
day
And hope for hearts will follow as research
finds the way.
The ills of hearts are many, yet each must con-
quered be,
And will when men Of science to seek for truth
free.
New Hope for Hearts is promised with these
the gifts we ask;
The time to search for knowledge, the means to
do the task.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
YESSIR!!
Five days a week,
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

There's no place like home, and your own home
town and county That includes shopping
too. Home town shopping is convenient, econom
ical ard practical. Port Clinton has modern shops
which makes buying rea! pleasure
Get all the spot news of the day every day
about people and places you know by tuning in
the Ottawa County Newscast each evening at 1880
Read all the details of all the news each week
in your friendly weekly newspaper, the Ottawa
County News
Evening star., 1952-12-21
ORT School
Style Show
Slated Here

Clothes designed and produced
by the 863 students in the ORT
Needlework Schools Of Italy will
be shown at fashion show to be
sponsored by the Washington
Region of Women's American
ORT Organization for Rehabili-
tation Through Training) on
January IL.
The fashion show and the tea
following it will be held at / pm.
in the Fig auditorium Of the
B'nai Israel Synagogue at Six
teenth and Crittenden streets NV.
Co-chairmen for the function
are Mrs. Massey Volk, regional vice
president and membership chair
man. and Mrs. Albert E. Smith,
regional vice president and pro-
gram chairman.
The showing will feature q
variety Of day and evening clothes
for formal and informal occasions
as well as playclothes and infants
dresses. Many of the knitting
and sewing machines which the
students used for their practice
sessions were assembled, repaired
and. In many instances, made by
ORT students learning machine
shop and metal trades.
Women's American ORT is q
member of the World ORT Union.
an organization which maintains
and operates more than 400 tut
ton free vocational training
schools for displaced and under
privileged persons all over the
world.
The organization helps to fill
the need for skilled manpower
facing the European countries
and Israel in the job Of recon-
struction before them. It also
helps to restore human dignity by
providing individuals with skills
which enable them to earn a liv-
ing.
The ORT training schools have
graduated $4,000 persons in the
past two years.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Group Plans
Holly Bali

The junior dance group of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
will hold its holly ball. a semi
formal Christmas dance, on Sat-
urday from 8 pm. to midnight at
the clubhouse. 7431 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase. Md.
The dance is sponsored by the
club for the young people of the
community and for those home
from college for the Christmas
holidays.
Those desiring guest cards have
been requested to contact the
Young Peoples Committee or Mrs
Oliver Anderson, chairman of the
junior dance group.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Inc beverley Hills women s
Club has announced the panel of
judges for its annual community
Christmas decorations contest.
The contest, which is open to
all residents Of the area. will in
clude four types Of decorations:
Windows. doorways. entire home
and Nativity scene.
The judges for the contest are
prominent in the field of decora-
ton. They include George K.
Payne Of Arlington, interior dec
orator: B. Ashburton Tripp of AL
|exandria. landscape architect, and
Mrs. A. F. Stricken of Arlington,
teacher Of flower arrangements.
Careful use of lighting on the
Evening star., 1952-12-21
CIub Announces Contest Judoes

homes decorated has been urged
by the judges. so that they may
accurately appraise the exhibits
on the night of December 26, when
the judging takes place. Resi-
dents also have been requested to
put their lights on promptly at 7
pm. and to leave them on
throughout the evening.
A first and second prize will be
awarded in each class.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

the club, 1708 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Miss Cecilia Dulin Of the Arts
Committee will be in charge Of a
special program Of music and
carols.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Club to Observe Two YuEetin1e Traditions

The club will follow another
tradition by observing the old
English custom Of boxing day"
at dinner to be held on Friday,
December 26. at $50 pm. at the
club. Boxing day" is the day
after Christmas.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

The University Women's Club
will observe its annual tradition
Of giving gifts to the Junior VIII
lage. formerly known as the In
dustrial Home School Annex, at
a meeting at 5 pm. tomorrow at
Evening star., 1952-12-21
On Northern Trip

Mrs. Jacob Britt of Annapolis
left Wednesday for Ithaca and
New York City to be gone about
a week.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
k2221z E22 H229}2Q

The town had no protection
for almost a year, when a
civic-minded high-school boy
named Melvin Crislip orga-
nized a f1re-flghting squad
among his chums. People
just smiled when they saw
the boys drilling and reading
up on fire-fighting tactics.
But when the squad efficient
ly quelled a giant blaze after
six rugged hours one night,
Spencer's citizens came
through with a modern fire
truck, power pumps and the
other necessary equipment
and clothing.
Since the Junior citizens
took over their responsible
ties, there hasn't been a single
fatality or serious injury due
to fire. The system has been
perfected year by year, espe-
cially since French Jones, a
local high school teacher,
started giving an annual Sc
rieS Of evening courses in fire.
fighting tactics to new squad
members.
The boys go to Spencer's
regular high school during
the day and devote a few
afternoons and evenings each
week, in addition, to drilling,
cleaning the equipment and
putting on public drives for
newer and better apparatus.
They serve on a purely vol
unteer basis, with no salary.
So efficient has their service
been that the towns fire
insurance rates have been
lowered.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

It probably would never
have happened this way ex-
cept for the big" fire that
destroyed four houses in 1912.
The volunteer adult smoke
eaters had only a small COM
preston tank and an assort-
ment of hose loaded on an
old truck and as soon as they
returned to the f1rehouse
after failing to save the
four houses, all resigned.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Washington c. discovers treats for the holidays gay and
easy with Canned Fruit Cocktail from California

Red Circle Fruit Salad J.
quick, thrifty! Chill and
drain / can fruit cocktail.
Arrange thin slices of un-
peeled red apple in circle on
salad greens. Fillcenter with
fruit cocktail. Top generous
ly with your favorite may
onnaise or salad dressing.
Festive Shortcake easy
as you wish! Cut white cake
into slices, using cake made
at home your favorite way,
or pound cake from your
bakery or grocery store.
Make dessert Sandwiches"
with bright canned fruit
cocktail and whipped cream
as filing and topping.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

COONER or later, every boy
- dreams of being a fire.
man, and one of the nice
things about the town Of
Spencer, w. Va, is that there
the dream comes true. Ever
since 1943, this community of
$500 people has depended
entirely on rotating squads
of teen-age boys to put out
its fires and take care Of its
fire-fighting equipment.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

when you try these W0nderTul
dishes, i know you'll particularly
enjoy their bright and summery
fruit favor. And that, Of course,
comes from the fruit cocktail in
them = Eve fine fruits, ready
diced, really luscious!"
Mrs. Raymond Gregory
1851 Van Ness st. N. w.
You make q grand impression when
you serve fruit treats like these.
Yet there's no fuss or bother for
you. In fruit cocktail you get five
favorite fruits already prepared =
golden cling peaches, pears, pine
apple, grapes. cherries. Luscious
fruits, sparkling with color, brilliant
with summery fruit favor.
Useful many ways. Serve fruit
cocktail often, in salads, desserts,
appetizers, or simply chilled and
spooned from the can. Youngsters
adore it.
Economical too. Because the fruit
is close-packed in each can, you get
lots for your money. Fruit cocktails
an excellent buy! For holiday party
dishes, for quick family treats, you'll
asXdeliciousfru cocktail from
California. Keep several cans handy.
AGE 6-THe WASHINGTON STAR PIcToRiA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

- marvellous universe
Mar Is ire spiritual Anc LIKENESS =. Cco ~ho<s
resides cne
: Sccv tn-~e 0s-0e1SlorAl M~-tsl II
tcoRl y human consciousness Anc
An1 y thAr TIE ao-s
rnAF@--ot =. Cb1 TIE
tnst r-av-r*uIls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

VI conh
,,a IT, I've DECD
o. good a hi
1''' ~ Ne "a ca,
\
Bert We c,.s|
Z The Dat Ie, 81
in-t " Cot. i.,to.e,s
~ Nndtrf4l 2. aav Il s,A.,|
cost anythir- ns 'hs y,
aTd i w'u,' ~ ,a.e al
NofS Ano Pa
TIE ! a laa A..
r. -, .,R
4 Reminder
TAls exp 80 neyh,
4l.s % SAC shevhsi
IS as - elm III u0>eourtb
~ a that b. iely vim.
tsef - OF Go umer,a q
nD, re Col Ana DaytN
r4e Alrg -. yesrs
" arc Ia q, 40 \
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
My Testimony Wednesday noon Christian
Science Service Shubert Theatre.
AA-s.A .s.-ElsaIr

:, AN-7.N : TFvEHAuF : 5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Reverence MAJ Sake ssas, A--se -e.s
- sos- y MsSe "a ~ous ~
Fear No; SIR Delusion, ILLUSION Mirage

49, sans Ags1st "a =,
Is I've A. 9o~@r
ne-s : ~ ~~~cr u ne
> -sS. .eSus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Mulii Billion Dollar BIundss

GU Leaders words: oA\1
through a rs1l-al reliance 4
Christ. Tru% -an scientific an
5'vine) powe- De semensirsisa
u re c teaching
&C., -, Hesls
Evening star., 1952-09-09
SWEATER LOOK"
SOS

The trend-n upstoee foshion-is toward under
statement. These quiet bouses ore unodorned save
for al fresco buttons j.. firm ribbed trim They
poy, however, starring role above fall t~eeds your
pIeoted skirts. The low price makes both styles
must. Above, white, black, moss red, eroy, rouve.
sizes 81 to 3d. below, white, red black 81 to So.
WGE-Blouses, First Floor
-. also Bethsedo-Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
stamped cross stitch
LINENS
start now for gifts and for your home

Hand embroidery, in simple
cross-stitch, makes treasures
of beautiful colored linens.
The design is O graceful leaf
pottern easy to stitch. Vot-
dyed colors:: green, eroy,
red, chortreuse.
Shown: SIKH" $50
Not shown: 52"x52" -----4.SO
6O'x8O" ---------------6.7S
6O.xIoI" q az
17"xl7" hopkins ---------5So
WGL-Art NeedIewonk,
Eighth Floor
s. also Bethesdo- Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1952-09-09
INFLATABLE
BRA
500

Answers the need Of so many
so we'll thot we order it again
and again. Here is the Iotest
version-white nylon and
royon, airy, unobtrusive, in
sizes 81, "a, 36, A and B
cups.
WGL-Corset Shop, Third Floor
=. oIso Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-09-09


falls new
wool blouses
Evening star., 1952-07-31
IForeiqn Horses Get Best of 1t
lin Laurel International Race

purse and we're paying all ex-
penses. SO the track will probably
take a beating. It is an invita-
tional affair and to qualify a horse
must have won a stake.
"TheSe are going to be some Of
the best foreign horses in action
today and we are trying to prove
that a horse can be shipped over
here and still give a good account
|of himself"
The International race is one
|of the Maryland tracks answers to
the intense competition coming
from New York and New Jersey
tracks. It should be a great race.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Richter Induction Delayed;
To PLAY in Star Game
By the Assoeiated Press

FRESNO, Calf, July 31.-Les
Richter, All-American football star
in 1850 and 1851. has received an
18-day delay in reporting for
Army service to enable him to
play for the College All-Stars
against the Los Angeles Rams in
Chicago August Is.
II am very happy to have the
opportunity to play in, this fine
game" Richter said. 'It is the
traditional first game Of the year
and it will be an interesting ex-
perience to play against the team
I some day hope to play for"
The Rams recently traded II
players to the Dallas Texans. fol
Richter's services. But the pro-
fessional career Of the former Uni
vercity Of California guard was
delayed when he received his
orders to report to the Army.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
BY fhs Assoeiotsd Press

HELSINKI, July 31.-Russia
stayed in the running for the
Olympic basketball championship
today by defeating Uruguay. 81 to
81, today in a hard-driving, rough
game.
Later. the United States beat
Argentina. 85-76.
Russia's victory came after
Chile and Brazil earned places
in the playoff for sixth place.
Chile beat Bulgaria. 60-53. and
Brazil whipped France. 59-44. The
winners will meet Saturday while
the losers win play tomorrow for
seventh and eighth in the final
standing.
After a relatively mild first half,
the Russia Uruguay game turned
into q wild and woolly affair az
the Uruguayans> fought for the
ball and argued with the referees.
After Russia had increased Its
lead to 41-32, the Uruguay defense
went into a full court press. The
South Americans succeeded in
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Swimming
Continued From Page C-1J

Britain in a spectacular finish.
It was SO close Miss Wilkinson
also was timed in 5:16.1.
Two other American mermaidS
qualified, Deliana Meulenkamp OF
Mill Valley, Calf, and Carolyn
Green Of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Miss Meulenkamp, the Dutch
girl who was given special con-
sideration by President Truman IN
order to obtain American citizen
ship IN time for the games. I'm
ished fourth In her heat. but hez
tim0 Of 5:21.4 was still good
enough.
Miss Green finished second In
her heat after losing her swim
ming cap at the halfway mark
Her hair Topped in her face the
rest Of the way, but her time OF
5:23.8 still put her in the semi
finals.
The United States entered to-
days competition with 463 points
to Russia's 523la. Yesterday the
Americans picked up IA points in
the women's diving when Mrs.
Mrs. Pat Mccormick, q 22-year-
old housewife from Long Beach,
Calf, finished first and Mrs. Zoe
Ann Olsen Jensen Of Washington.
D. c., and Oakland, Calf, fin
ished third.
Hashizume, a tall, slim, 23-
year-old Japanese, got off to a
roaring start and nobody got near
to him. A former university
student in Japan, now employed
by a private firm, he swan like
clockwork and lived up to his
advance reputation.
japanese Pulls Ahead.
The Japanese ace pulled steadily
ahead of the field and at the
1,100-meter mark the nearest
man to him was wallowing As
meters to the rear. At the 1900
mark, the poker-faced Japanese
was a full lap ahead and appeared
Evening star., 1952-07-31

The Laurel international race
will be run over a mile-and-a-half
grass course from a walk-up start.
John Schapiro, president OF
Laurel. pointed out at a press
luncheon yesterday announcing
the event. that these conditions
were especially set up to give the
invaders every possible chance
and attract the top horses Of
Europe and South America.
Already entered are the Aga
Khan's Nashua. a 3-year-old
|English-bred: D. c. M. Mrs. John
Thursby's Irish bred; Nieder-
lander. the German champion,
and Max Bells Indian Hemp from
Canada. Ralph Strassburger viii
send either Luzon or Worden from
France.
The field will be limited to IL,
with no more than two horses
from each country in the weight
forage event. Schapiro said the
track hoped to get at least one
horse from Argentina and several
more European entries, According
to the Laurel president. the track
will issue invitations to the top
American horse running on dirt,
something in the Blue Man. Coun-
Iterpoint or Spartan Valor class,
and a turf champion. probably
Volcanic.
The track also hopes to have
the best jockeys from abroad come
with the foreign horses. This
might give racing enthusiasts a
chance to see Gordon Richards,
Rae Johnstone and others among
ELrope'S finest racing riders.
Schapiro said they expected Eddie
AIcaro would ride one of the
Anerican entries
I'VE want every one to under
stand this Is an experiment, "
Schapiro said. "but We hope to
make it one of the biggest races
lin the country. The winner will
get about $4,000 Of the $50, 900
Evening star., 1952-07-31
PhiIlies Keep Orioles Pact

BALTIMORE. July 81 (R.-The
Orioles and PhillieS have re-
their working agreement
for next year. Jack Dunn, pres
ident of the International League
Team says. This gives the Phil
lies q pick Of any player owned
by the Orioles for $12.500 at the
end Of the season. During the
season. each team Is supposed to
give the other first crack at any
players they intend to dispose Of,
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Two D. {. Area Players
Win Junior Net Matches
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 31.--
The field was narrowed to Is
entries in both Junior and boys
divisions of the National Junior
tennis tournament and still
around when play opened today
were two hopefuls from the Wash
ington, D. c.. area. Tommy Brad
ford and Donald Dell.
On the sidelines was Peter Cox,
seeded No. IL in the boys bracket
Bradford. Washington's hope IN
the juniors. defeated Larry Axtell
of San Francisco. 60, 6-2; while
Dell of Bethesda, Md, breezed by
Paul Dykema of Holland, Mich.
6-1, 60, to remain in conten-
ton for the boys title.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Redskins TempeIrs
Prayed as Coaches
Go After Laggards
By Lewis z. Atchison
Sior StoH coFrespondent

LOS ANGELES. July 31.-Sharp
words and smoldering tempers
marked the apparent end of the
kid-glove stage of training in the
Redskins camp at Occidental
College.
1t began yesterday when Line
Coach Marvin Bass ripped the
hide of a few of his bashful
bruisers and backf1eld Coach Jerry
Neri lowered the boom on his
charges.
Bass touched of the fireworks
by telling Walt Yowarsky to al
ternate with Paul LipScomb at
tackle on defense. The big end
from Kentucky, who has been
shifted around in experimental
work, wondered when the Red
skins staff would make up its
mind whether to use him at end,
tackle or center. But he made
the mistake of wondering loud
enough for Bass to hear.
Plays Best When Needed.
Il can't play three positions at
one time" he commented as Bass
came charging up from his OBJ
servation post behind the line.
"We're not dumb enough to try
to use you in three places at
once" Bass retorted. IF you
don't like this. why don't you
quit?"
Yowarsky, who plays his best
when needed, took his place at
tackle and proceeded to give a
good account of himself.
A couple of minutes later Bass
was on big, but easy-going Frank
letter. from little Geneva College,
urging him to get rough.
The line coach, who has
bemoaned the lack Of spirit among
his men, also had to remind Cen
ter Jack Schaff that he was fight
ing for his job and not fighting
hard enough.
Two Near Fisticuffs.
Fiery Orlando Mazza, defensive
end from Michigan State. en-
livened things a few moments
later when blocked out of a pass
play by Halfback Neil Ferris.
They thumped one another long
after the play was over and were
on the verge of fiSticuffs.
Affairs reached such a pitch
that Gene Pepper threatened to
mash" Mel Ross. rookie tackle,
from Oklahoma State, but when
the whistle blew, ending the ses-
sion, all noses were in their
proper places.
Neri took several backs to task
for dropping easy pitchouts,
threatening to keep them after
practice and make them catch
is for every one missed.
Rob Goode, last years full
back, paid a brief visit to camp
yesterday. He's swimming in
structor in the Marines boot
camp at San Diego and may play
on the camps football team.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

to be coasting. At the 1900 mark,
he was still doing beautiful solo
performance and he kept 1t that
way to the end.
As the lop-sided contest ended.
Hashizume sprang from the pool
briskly and did not even appear
to be tired.
McLane, 21-year-old Yale stu
dent, won the second heat In
1908, almost as easily as the
Japanese took his.
In the first heat of the women's
400 meters, Ana Schultz of Argen-
tina swan a beautifully paced
race to win in 5:26.1. Second was
Huguette Peeters Of Belgium in
5:29.8 and third, Mette Petersen
of Denmark in 5:30.6.
Dane Wins Second Heat.
Ragnhild Andersen Hneger of
Denmark won the second heat In
Ia beautiful race during which she
turned back q threat by Eva
Szekely Of Hungary in the last 30
meters.
In third place was Judy Davies
|of Australia. Fourth was Miss
Meulenkamp.
Miss Andersen's time was 5:19.6,
Miss Szekely's 5000 and Miss
Davies 5:21.2.
In the third heat Valeria
Gyenge of Hungary won In a close
finish over Miss Green. Colette
Thomas of France was third.
Miss Kawamoto won the fourth
heat. Daphne Wilkinson Of Great
Britain was second and the IA
vorite, Joan Harrison Of South
Africa, third.
The fifth and final heat was won
by broad-shouldered Eva Novak
of Hungary. Gretha Andersen Of
Denmark was second and Tavares
Piedad De Azevedo Coutinho La
Silva of Brazil was third.
Miss Novak's time was 5:19.1.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Russia Defeats Uruguay, 61-57
In Rouqh Basketball Contest

stealing the ball but committed
many fouls. .s
Twice Russian players had to 60
to the bench for repairs. A Rus
sian nurse sat on the bench along
side the players and treated a
gashed lip and a cut eye.
Late in the game one Uruguayan
player protested a foul at length,
the referee charged a technical
foul and the Russians turned it
into q point.
Uruguay made its final bid in
the last three minutes and hit for
two field goals to bring the count
to 61-57 just before time ran out.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

ing for Spot, Perch q an occa-
sional Hardhead. Bloodworms
& shrimp will get you results.
Rock fishing is spotty. Chum-
ming or floating crabs is your
only hope & early & late hours the
best time. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E SITS. NV. (Open
all day Sat-
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Meeting Called 10 Plan
Mems SoftbaII Tourney

A meeting to organize the Dis
trict mems softball championship
tournament, scheduled to start
Monday at the Banneker Recrea-
ton Center, will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the District Recrea-
ton Department. 1349 Sixteenth
street NV.