davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
'vACATIONLAND
PAGEANT SET
FOR May 10TH

An excellent opportunity for
girls of Erie, Lorain, Sandusky,
Huron and Ottawa counties to dis
play their many and varied talents
is being offered in the Miss Vaca-
tionland Pageant at Sandusky Jun
ior High school on Saturday, May
10, at 8 p. m.
This is the only official area con-
test of the Miss Ohio finals of the
Miss America Pageant at Atlantic
City.
Businessmen sponsoring the non-
profit pageant in Sandusky are
cooperating to publicize the Lake
Erie vacationland throughout the
state and nation.
The committee in charge today
said that official rules governing
the Miss America Pageant will be
followed in the Sandusky pageant.
Awards include a scholarship and
evening gown.
Girls of this city and county are
urged to write to Miss Vacation
land Pageant" Post Office Box
lila, Sandusky, o., for entry
blanks. Deadline is April 10 to
assure publication of contestants
names and pictures in the pro-
gram.
High school graduates or seniors,
1927 years Of age, single, and pos
sessing talent in singing, dancing,
playing musical instrument, dra-
matte reading or giving talk or
career she wishes to pursue, are
eligible.
The Sandusky Pageant is free
with in order that they may be
processed and sealed quickly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
:R[SAMlg
REPORT
k-FROM WASHINGTON

The Department of State, JUS
tlce, Commerce and the Judiciary
have now also felt the axe welded
by an economy-minded Congress.
For this group the President re-
quested 1,242, 900, 900. In the Com
mittee and in the House it was re-
duced by 1928, 100000 or 1872
The one cut which / doubt the
wisdom of was in the Internation-
al Information a4d Educationa!
Program. This is the radio and
educational program beamed be-
hind the iron curtain. l firmly
believe that lasting peace will be
won in the minds of the people of
the world. We cannot cripple our
information program without Ii
hitting oIr opportunity to let the
people of the world know about
the free way of life. We must get
the message to them that our coun-
try wants only peace and friend
ship with all.
The Defense Department, with
the largest budget of all, was also
given the economy treatment
last week. The budget request was
for nearly $51 billion. This was
reduced in the Committee and in
the House by more than $4.5 bill.
lion or a cut of better than 9Re
In addition, the Smith Amendment
provided that not more than SAC
billion could be spent during fis-
cal year 1858. This makes a fur
ther reduction by refusing per-
mission to spend the carry-over
in this years appropriation. l voted
for this Amendment. 1 hope it
does not slow down our necessary
rearmament program. With good
management on the part of the
military, I believe it will not.
Great Lakes Water Meeting
Last week twenty Congressman
representing the Districts border
ing on the Great Lakes met with
the International Joint Commis-
sion to discuss the high water
levels that exist throughout the
Lakes region. / told the Commits
sion that a considerable part of
the Ninth Districts rich farmland
bordering on Lake Erie would be
unusable because of the floods
unless pumped out. I told them
this is not something new and
that it will happen again unless
definite action is taken. l mention
ed the rumor of installations in
the Niagara River to hold up the
water level in Lake Erie when
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
CATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer
and son, Chester were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Gasksteter of Graytown
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dick and
children spent several days last
week in Kentucky, where they
were called by the illness of his
father.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rokhar and
daughter, Judith Lynne Of Ellis
ton were Easter Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rofkar.
John Harris concluded seve-
raj months stay in Ft Lauderdale
Florida last week and arrived
here coming via plane.
Miss Mary Jean Lotridge of
Buffalo, N. Y daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Lotridge, spent
several days with her parents
recently.
Edward Thompson received
word Monday of the death of his
sister, Mrs. George Campbell, in
Steubenville, hospital. Mr..
Thompson left Tuesday morning,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig.
with whom he lives will attend
the funeral Thursday.
The Neighborhood group will
meet Friday evening with Mrs.
Douglas Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl BRO have
returned to their Wildwood home
after spending several month in
their winter home at Fort Meyers.
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Shores were
Easter dinner and supper guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Coder in
Lorain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams Of
Toledo spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. A. w. Sharp spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister
Mrs, Albert Luhrs and family in
Oak Harbor, returning home Mon
day.
Mrs. j C. West retu.ned from a
ten day motor trip to Washing
ton, d. c., Tuesday, having been
a guest Of her son David West
and family
! The Dorcas Society Bake Sale
will be held Saturday May 3 in
stead of April 26 as planned.
Roy Linger and Melvin Ballard,
local firemen, attended a meeting
of the Northwestern District Vol
unteer firemen association in Ross
Township, Lucas county, Monday
evening. The local group are
sponsoring a dance in the COM
munity hall, Saturday evening CT
| this week
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
BIR THDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

April 19-Clara Livingway, Eve
lyn Slaughterbeck, Januice Gates,
Mrs. Fred Langbein, Lillian Az
bell, Ralph Wheaton, Robert XIII
ken, Mrs. Charles Hayne, Mrs. Ar
wood Mannisto, Diane RobeI,
jeanne Krawczyk. Wedding ami
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs Angelo
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Gulau, Col. and Mrs. Harry Need
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wet
laufer.
April 20-Cicero Winnie, Helen
Verock Lynch, Mrs. Ray Cover,
Mrs. Everett Brown, Homer Stew
art, H. B. Karshner, Mary Louise
Bloom, Tod Alan Williams. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Manley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

April 21-Carl Rasmussen, Lois
Hopfnger, Darlene LoWien, Jame $
Kessler, Col. Harry Kerr, Betty
Lou Kralmer.
April p Thelma Montgomery
Louis Warner, Mrs. Lawrence Voa
Claim, Bill WabIeys, Eileen Det-
len, Gary Schmitt, Paul Lockwood
April 23-Mrs. Clarence SmItI. .
Mrs Martin Poloni, Robert Hyde
Richard Windsor, Carleton 1Iinisr,
Linda Lou Jones, Jed WashbuIn
Mrs. Arthur Reaser.
April "A lucinda Bier +,
Mary Lou McRitchie Jensen Iol
Kerr Betty HartHg, Mrs Cla
ence Felshaw. Roger Nagkley.
April 25-Oliver True, vivian
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
Party Heads Oppose
Constitutional
Farley In Ohio

Columbus, O., April 17-Three
of the four men seeking nomina
ton for governor on the Repub-
lican and Democratic tickets at the
May primaries, have announced
their opposition to an Ohio Con-
stitutional Convention, according
to the Ohio Chamber of Commerce.
Ohio voters will decide at the
polls next November as to whether
a Constitutional Convention will
be held.
In special legislative report
10 its members issued Thursday,
the Ohio Chamber presented state
ments from the four gubernatorial
aspirants as to their positions on
the convention issue.
Of the three Republican candi-
dates, former Governor Thomas
J. Herbert, Cleveland, is "uncon-
vinced" of the need for the con
vention; State Senator Roscoe r..
WalcItt, Columbus, is flatly op-
posed to holding convention;
while Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati,
is unwilling to express an opinion
at this time.
Governor Frank ]. Lausche, un-
opposed for the Democratic re-
nomination, while favoring certain
constitutional revisions, does not
believe that a convention is neces
sary.
The Board of Directors of the
Ohio Chamber of Commerce viii.
meet soon to act. upon resolu-
tion proposed by its Legislative
Committee recommending formal
opposition to the convention.
Opening of State headquarters
for the Committee to Protect the
Ohio Constitution in the Southern
Hotel, Columbus, was revealed iii
the bullentin Membership on the
committee is composed Of leaders
in business organizations, trade
and farm groups throughout Ohio
who are opposed to calling a Con
stitutional Convention.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

Nielsen, Wilbur snider, Rosemary
Schraidt3 Joan stuckey, Henry
zteek, Warren McDougall, Pearl
Cleavef. Chester Dress, Gary Bor-
der Ro5ert A. Calm, Otto Reider,
MIS- Donald Peterson, Mrs. Bur-
ton Below Wedding anniversary
o1 Ms and MRS. Carl Ruddock,
mr. and Mrs. Joe Kott.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
CHILD FALLS FROM CAR

Three year old Roger Parker
Channel Grove was admitted to
the hospital Friday evening for
treatment of decorations, contus-
ions on his head and abrasions
of his right chest wall He fell
out of an automobile. The young
ster was discharged from the Hos
pTtal on Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
LEAVES GENOA CHURCH

Announcement was made this
week by tde Rev. Victor Poser,
pa for oil the Christian Missionary
Alliance Church Of Genoa, that he
ha accepted a cali to a church
0L e same denomination at
Wheeling. W. Va.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

copies of current Regulations, Or
ders, Forms and Press Releases
they can be had by writing the
Business Advisory Service Office,
Room 2N-6, New GAO Building,
5th and G Streets, N. w., Wash
ington, D. C.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

Kids and grown-ups alike-the
ones who have the most fun are
Che ones with the most pep. And
that comes from cream and other
dairy products. Get hep to pep
the tasty way-put cream on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
LETTERS AWARDED
TO HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL TEAM

The awarding of letters to
members of the 1852. Tabor City
high school basketball team were
made Thursday at the school.
Two members of the Red Devil
team, Capt. Junior Jordan and
Gene Burroughs received stars
for three years of varsity COM
petition.
Maitland Smith, Sam Walden
and Jimmy Garrell received stars
for two years of service.
Letters for first year men
were awarded to Sonny Sanders
Jimmy Tompkins, Tommy Rog-
ers, Jimmy Rogers, Manager
Jimmy Winstead and Assistant
Manager Jack Cox.
Coach S. w. Caruso and Assist
ant Coach Bill Ratteree were hon.
ored with miniature gold basket
balls. All the above players also
received gold basketbals for
winning the county champion
ship.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
LOCAL MAN
GETS HOLE-IN-ONE

E. E. Wright of Tabor City
attained that rare thrill of a life
time by scoring a hoIe-in-one on
the 18th hole at the Dunes Gol'
& Beach Club this past week,
While playing with DR.. K. NJ
Williamson and A. w. William
son, using a number four iron
he hit the ball straight and true
to the green. 1t landed only a
few feet short of the hole and
rolled in for that one shot IN a
milIion-an ace.
On the same afternoon, Arthur
Williamson won the weekly
BLIND BOGEY. This was the
first time this weekly Wednes
dav afternoon event was held
this season. He tried with Joe
Coleman and won the prize in d
sudden death play-off.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
Hiqher Prices Expected For Tobacco III 10y

Cigarette production in the
United States scared to a new
high last year, with the alltime
output of 419 billion Tags exceed
ing 1850 production by q billion.
The Agricultural Department in
washington reported that cigar
cite consumption in 1852 lis ex-
pected to remain high and prob
ABLY will exceed that of 1851"
In it's survey of the tobacco
situation, the department predic-
| ted that price support levels for
flu.cured and hurley tobacco
likely will be as high or slightly
higher than was the case for the
1851 crop.
While the record high marks
were set in cigarette manutac-
ture, reverse trends continued in
both smoking tobacco and chew
ing tobacco output. Poundage OF
smoking tobacco manufactured
in 1851 was about 101 million
seven million less than the year
before, and the lowest in the past
half century. And output last
wear of the four groups of chew
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19

ing tobacco (plug, scrap, twist
and fine-cut) was 1854 million
pounds two per cent less than
in 1850 and also a record low
The report noted rather that
the general average for auction
sales of flu.cured was 52.2 cents
per pound K five per cent lower
than in 1850 - although some
medium and better grades
brought higher prices last sea-
son. Strong demand held the sea-
son average above the 1851 sup
port price level of 5O.7 cents
which was 13 per cent above the
1850 support. In the 1851 season.
growers placed about 142 million
pounds-or just under 10 per
cent of the crop-under loan as
compared with about rs million
pounds or six per cent-ot the
crop in the 1850 season.
Gross income of flue-cured
growers in 1851 crop season was
749 million dollars, or nine per
cent more than in 1850. The 1851
crop was the largest ever pro-
duced and the increase in volume
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
Columbus County
Road Report
For February

Raleigh, March - The State
Highway Commission completed
III miles of road work in Column
bus County during the month OF
February, Commissioner A. Will
bur Clark reported today.
The two new roads, both hard
surfaced and financed by the
secondary road bond program,
are from Pireway.Oly Road
in Columbus County to Regain in
Brunswick County, 4.S miles;
and on Dupree Road to intersec-
ton near French Formy Duval,
then to US "a and 76 at Jackson's
Crossing, 80 miles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
A FINER TABOR CITY?
TIPS STRICKLY UP TO US

With the announcement by Carolina Power and Light
Company that will award cash prizes to the communl-
ties which for the greatest showing OF progress
on five chosen projects, challenge to TABOR Cy'
There will be those who think in terms of the 300 odd
communities that CPL serves and then MINIMIZE our
chances of winning But the truth u.s. we nave just as gooo
chance as any of them and better chance than most
of them
The better chance is fact because we have so much
room for Improvement Many communities cannot PIN
point as many noteworthy projects that be accomplish
ed as easily as For that reason along WIN the
fact that we have fighting progressive and aggressive
spirit can and will go long toward bringing us part
of the victors spoils in the big cash contest.
First we have to choose those projects That we nope
con he done at the combined civic club meeting 10 De elu
at the school cafeteria Monday night We hope that
one of YOU have been thinking about these projects anu
that YOU are ready to make some suggesuons'
SUGGESTIONS alone will win the booty out goou
suggestions and great deal of hardWork by tne coioi
civic forces which we have can succeed. "
We have the liberty of accepting some proJecCS winch
are already we'll underway because the sartlng pol VI
This nrooram dates back to November OF 1881 Since a'
limo tho Parent Teachers Association has gone long way
on their school fencing project The competion u .
along with the hard surfacng OF the area Ill lron' VI ~
gymnasium and supplemented with hundreds OF
shrubs on the school ground should be one tophoch p
loot without any doubt of failure The PIA shouo nave
Melted should stand proud of it. Four others OF similar
nature if COMPLETED would in opinion make us rate
high in CP&L's contest .u
The magnificent Methodist church rising liase't'
on onr leading highway most assuredy is project that
will he completed by October 81 and one that any to"
anywhere would be exceptionally proud Ihls 100, seems
to be an ideal project Perhaps tne Oap'iS'' 1N00'
Rulding can also be underway
Now we must have fields to conquer ana we nave
three additional projects that will have to De choSe'
we choose the two mentioned above There are
- bso from We believe that should catalogue them
an down the line That is we have the fence proJec
that falls under the heading of education We nave tne
Methodist church that falls under religion we shoulo
choose something like city park and that would come
under srecreation" We should work hard for manu-
facturinp plant and that would be industry ana tnen
nerhaps a town-wde shrubbery and tree planting ana
hns s+roe having that could classify beautlflca-
+on well balanced set of projects and success IN every
one of them can bring home the bacon We Will nave ne
ed Tabor City immensely whether we win olnle or no'
Rut we can win and believe that we Will Build some
confidence in the minds of everyone and let's not la
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19

more than offset the small! oe'
cline in average price. Thus me
cash receipts were above the pre-
vious record high set in 19oo'
"The hurley, the report sta'eo'
1.-THE 1851 support price "as
49.s cents per pound. IL censs
higher than in 1850 GROVES
placed approximately 81 mllilo "t
pounds, or about 16 per cent y.
deliveries, under government
loan. The quantity placed unue.
loan from the smaller 1850 crop
was A million pounds or nine pei
cent less"
Evening star., 1952-03-27

In your spare time otter work. you con grow ond enjoy
garden fresh foods hove plenty for freezns ond
coming! You con do many other mon-size jobs in
just minutes. Triple ehon belt runs in OIL No power
sIippose.
Gin. PIow with coulter ----28.95
Farm Equipment Dept, Sears Stores
Evening star., 1952-04-30

of thoroughly exciting sequences.
There is. for example. a fine
classic chase as Convict Vatican
tries to fee the gravel pits, to
start the film off on a high level.
There is passage of high melo-
drama when cascade of molten
metal enables Vatican to flee his
captors at another point. There
is, finally or almost finally. that
slashing excitement at the barri-
cades in the beginnings of the
French revolution. All through
this there are sharply etched mo-
ments of effective movie making
The cast. headed by Gino Cervi
and Valentino Cortesa. strikes the
proper Les Miserables" note, too.
Cervi does fine job in the Jean
Valjean role, though he doesn't
age quite as much as all that
would have aged many men. Miss
Cortesa is completely appealing
as both the young mother be-
friended by Vatican and the
daughter he "kidnaps.' John Hin
rich is effective, too. as Inspector
Javert, man of principle for all
the villain role thrust upon him
by fate.
There's a lot of movie here, all
right. Director Freda and COM
pany have made a great deal of
the old yarn surprisingly absorb
ing all over again, too.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

The long, cruel life Of Jean
Valjean is explored again in a
new version of Les Miserables.
at the Little. 1t is explored at
length and with merciless atten-
ton to almost every grim detail,
too. Since the running time is
just a shade under two hours,
this is a lot of grim detail. 1t
gets a little overwhelming
If a new version of LES Miser-
ables" is just what you have been
waiting for, however, this Italian
one at the Little ought to prove
quite satisfactory. Dubbed English
voices are provided instead printed
subtitles, incidentally. It's a
fairly deft job of matching English
words with Italian lip movements
and shouldn't bother you a bit)
The stroy of Jean Valjean's
struggle through life as the quarry
of relentless Inspector Javert is
not going to come as a surprise
to a great many moyiegoers, of
course. 1t stands up surprisingly
we'll in this retelling by Italian
Director Ricardo Freda. however.
The melodrama creaks a little
at the seams, to be sure. No man
ever suffered so many of the sings
and arrows. At least it seems so
while the picture is telling it.
Vatican spends years of torture
in prison after stealing a crust
of bread. Paroled at last, he finds
that the world has little welcome
for convict.
He steals a priests silver candle
sticks and almost goes back to
prison. The priest saves him,
however, and turns him to a good
life. He hides his prison past
and rises to position of emf
nence as an industrialist and
mayor of his town. Javert is
always right behind him, though,
and he is forced to flee again.
Years later, he is rich and re-
spectacle again in Paris and years
later Javert turns up again.
So it goes. Director Freda has
proved himself an alert man, how
ever, with the theatrical touch
this sort of thing virtually de-
mands. If he overdoes it on oc-
casion, he also manages a number
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Jane Russell worked against a
Las Vegas background in her next
to last picture. In her latest one,
she turns up in Macao. These
two places are pretty far apart,
but there is no evidence that this
much travel broadened Miss
Russell.
The truth is that what she does
in Macao is pretty much what she
did in Las Vegas.
This is to say that she sinks
around in an inflammatory ward
robe, driving men daft and then
repelling all their advances ex-
cept when these happen to be in
money. Money advances Miss
Russell can stand in her role as
Julie Benson. All other kind de-
press her with the knowledge that
she never has encountered an
honorable intention.
This can make a girl cynical and
melancholy and it might very we'll
have the same effect upon those
who see Macao" at Keith's where
it opened yesterday.
Miss Russell is mated, so to
speak, with Robert Mitchum in
this latest sultry fiction from
Howard Hughes RKO film fac
tory. They go through the usual
routine of characters in exotic cli-
mates. She sings and shoulders
in a gambling hell. he gets mixed
up with smugglers, gamblers and
the corrupt native police.
In the end, she emerges with
enough of her dream of love left
to leave with Mitchum for a plan
tation on an otherwise unpopu-
lated South Sea island.
What happens to them there
could hardly fail to make better
picture than Macao" If, of
course, Boss Hughes needs an idea
for a sequel. j. G.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing


Stage.
Arena-"Dark of the Moon;
$3.50 pm.
New Gayety THE Constan
Wife: 230 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador "The Lion ant
the Horse; los, $40. $40, To;
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol "Singin' In the Rain;
11:00 am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs ano
1000 pm. Stage, 1888, 3:43, 6:2S
and 9:13 pm.
CoIumbia-"Raging Tide: 1l:4l
am, lao, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 ane
GAS pm.
Dupont-"Anything Can Hap
pen; 100, 3:05, Sis, 7:25 ane
9:35 pm.
| Keith's-"Macao"; 11:55 am
200, 400. 5:55, 7:55 and $50 pm
Little-"Les Miserables":: 100
$40, $40, TAO and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Indian Upris
ing; 11:40 am, 1870, 3:05. 4:45
$40 and 1000 pm. Sneak pre-
view at 8:35 pm.
| OntariO-"Mutiny"; 100, 3:15
$50, 7::50 and 1905 pm.
Palace-"With a Song in M!
Heart: 11:40 am, 2:10, 4:45
7:15 and $50 pm.
Pix-"The Lady and the Ban
dit; $50, 7:05 and 10:15 pm.
.Playhouse-"Deadline, U. S. A" :"
HOO am. 12;45, 2:35, 4:20, 6:10
sos and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - "The Clouded Yellow"
11:50 am, 1:30, $40, 4:50, $50
8:15 and 9:55 pm.
i Trans-Lux-"My Six Convicts"
II am, 1880, $40, $50, 7:5
and 1910 pm.
i Warner - The Lion and tn
Horse; 1880 am, 1875, 3:35
$40. 7:45 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
The Posing Show
Deud|ine u. S. A. Buries
ADoi|y With Honors
By Joy Cormody

"Deadline u S. A." which
exciting treatment of a vital and dramatic
The subject is the death of
organs on which vuoso publisher has played the
dom for 40 is theme which
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Macao,
Wow!
Jane Russell Meet:
r. Mitchun in
Exotic Port

MACAO" an RKO picture. produced
by Alex Gottlieb. directed by Joseph vor
Sternberg. screenpay by Bernard C
Schoenfeld and Stanley Rubin. At Keith'S
The Cast
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Italians Make Effective
Film of Les Miserub|es'
BY Harry Macarthur

LES M1sERABLES." A Lux produc-
tion Itallan-made with dubbed English
dlalogue). produced by Carlo Pontl. di-
rected by Ricardo Freda. At the Little.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

"DEADL1NE, U. S. A." Goth Gen.
tury-Fox picture. produced by Sol c.
Seigel. written and directed by Richard
Brooks. At the Playhouse.