davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
NORTH BASS

Mr.. C. B. Ingles was taken on
an early plane Sunday, to a San
dusky Hospital
Miss Betty Bowers returned
home from Portsmouth, Friday
Mrs. Larry Wires returned home
from Sandusky Friday.
Mrs. John Zura celebrated her
birthday Saturday She received
many nice gifts and spent the
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Crossley, Mrs. Waldecker and hus-
band, John Zura. Cake and ice
cream was served.
Mrs. Leslie Monak and daugh-
ters, of Detroit, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Fox, also with her sister and
brother.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rhodes
and Ed. Rhodes attended the flu
neral services of a relative, Har-
vey L. Gardner, Toledo, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Rofkar have
moved from Curtice to WilIiston.
John teaches in h e county
schools.
Catawba Island was well rep
resented at the Red Cross National
Blood Program at the Elks Home,
Port Clinton, last week. Another
day for the same purpose will be
in April.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

two cents charge was made for
the cost of the card and printing
in lots of so or more. One Toledo
citizen Worte me letter and ask
ed if l didn't think that it was
silly to buy 49 postal cards for
98c while you have to 7ay $1.10
for 50?" ! agreed. l did not fa-
vor this provision when it was il
the Post Office Committee but it
is the rule now. If enough people
write the other congressman
about it, it can be changed.
This scheme for paying for the
cost of the cards in lots of so
or more came from a Congress
man who had been a printer in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

petition with other bucmess. II
was taxation at corporation rates
of all rnallocated reserves. Now
the Treasury Department is con
sidering proposal of a 20 percent
withholding tax on cooperative pa
tronage refunds whether issued
in cash, capital credit OF other
form. This would tax al the same
rates similar income which other
business people get from private
business, partnerships and cor
porationS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
CATAWBA

Mothers Club had another all
day meeting Tuesday, in the home
of Mrs. Luther Rhodes and worked
on the quilt which they are quilt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Marshall Wis
tied Ed Marshall in Curtice, last
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Scanlon, of
Detroit, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder at
their home on Washington street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
How to Treess
Painful Piles

itching, simple Piles, get CHINAROID from
your druggist. See how fast it usually
soothes away pain, soreness, itching, nerv-
helps shrink and heal swollen tissues.
Wonder soothing CHINAROID must prove q
blessing to you or money back Is guaranteed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

Attractive Dominique Blanehar Gary Merrill take time
Decision Dawn"
cenuryFoxs heraIded adventure drama
holding forth the Clinton Theatre The of dangerous
mission behind German lines the film Richard Base
Merrill Okar Werner and Hldegarde NeH ThUrsdayFi
day-saturday, with Saturday Matinee at 1880
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

TUNE in THE OTTAWA COUNTY NEWseAsr AT 4so DAILY
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-26
Bickle Funeral
At l:30 FRIDAY

Services for Mrs. Bertha Bickle,
1716 Lexington ave-, Springfield,
are scheduled for 1:30 pm. Friday
IN the Richards Memorial Home.
Burial in Rose Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Bickle, 70, died at 2 am.
Tuesday in her residence after an
illness of two years.
A member of Story-Hypes Meth
odist Church, Mrs. Bickle had re-
sided in Springfield for 45 years.
Her husband William, died on Dec.
4, 1851.
She was born in Madison County
on April 2, 1880, a daughter of
Nathan and Mary Ann Row.
Survivors include six sons, Earl,
Clarence, Harry and Glenn Tim
mons, all of this city, and Milfred
and William Bickle, also of Spring
field; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Earl
Miley of Columbus. two stepsons,
Madison Isam Bickle of Spring
field and Henry Bickle of CALI
polls; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Horn
of this city and Mrs. Clara Dingle-
dine of Detroit, and several grand
children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-26
$4i7 Average
At Angus Sale

The Central Ohio Angus Breed
ers Sale at the fairgrounds, Lon
don, averaged $417OO on 80 fe-
males and $375.0O on 6 bulls.
Top bull the champion, consign-
ed by Airlane Farms, Plain City,
sold for S6600O to George Tomlin-
son, London, while the Reserve
Bull, consigned by Walter Leffler,
Delaware, went to Paul E. Herd of
East Liberty for $650.00.
Champion female consigned by
Paul E. Herd, East Liberty sold at
S800.00 to Mervin w. White, Min
erva and Reserve Champion con-
signed by T. K. Emery brought
$4,000 going to Betty j. Etling,
Marshallville.
Top female, lot u consigned by
Dustin Mirick, London, sold to
William ]. Ryan, Milford Center,
for $4,000.
Top Club Street sold for $4,000
consigned by Walter Leffler, Della
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-26
Copyright 1852 by ohio sesquicen-
tennial Commission.

tennlaI COMMISSION.
Ohio now has an official symbol
for the big Sesquicentennial cele-
bration that opens next March l.
The Ohio Sesquicentennial Com
mission in Columbus chose the de-
sign submitted by Charles L.
Smith, an instructor in the Depart
ment of Art of Ohio University at
Athens, it was announced by Erwin,
c. Zepp, Executive Secretary.
The symbol consists of an out
line mape of Ohio. done in neutral
gray, with a whorl of buckeye
leaves at the upper right, encircled
by II scarlet stars. In white let
tering on the outline map are the
words: ohio Sesquicentennial
1803-1953.'
The artist interpreted his design
as follows:
The II stars symbolic Ohio as
the 18th state to enter the Union.
The buckeye leaves refer to
Ohio's nickname, and give a human
touch to the design.
The line suggestion of the Ohio
River represents the part it played
in development of the state.
Use of scarlet symbolizeS the
state flower-the scarlet carnation.
The symbol has been copyrighted
by the Commission. It's use on SOU
venirs and in advertising will be at
the direction of the Commission.
1t will be the trademark of the
Ohio Sesquicentennial.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-26
19 QUARTS DAILY

Brattleboro, Vt.-With an aver
age of 449 pounds of butterfat and
12,601 pounds of milk, the 27-cow
herd of registered Holstein-F Fries
ians owned by London Prison
Farm, completed their test year
recently. Their production aver
aged approximately 19 quarts of
milk daily for each COW in the herd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-26

Mr.. Swift Dawson, MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Dawson, Vicki and Mark, of
Chenoa, Illinois, were house guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Roby and Tom. On Wednesday
evening the Dawsons were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-26

Hennis and family and Charles
Roby and on Friday evening they
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Roby and Dawn.
Miss Grace Baldridge spent Sat
urday night with Miss Haila Roby
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Roby, who
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-26

for the year. Testing was carried
on under the official Herd I'M
provement Registry program of
The Holstein-Friesian Association
of America.
Milking was done three times
daily and testing was supervised
by Ohio State University, in coop
Grafton with the national HolStein
headquarters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-26

E. B. Converse attended the Dis
trict 5 Farm Bureau Women's
meeting in Jackson County, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Sherwood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-26

spent their honeymoon at Niagara
Falls, Canada, and eastern states,
arrived home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur. Meeker
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Beach, Sunday evening.
Miss Della Smith of Fairborn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-26

spent Saturday at the Elton Roby
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dixon and
family of Columbus called on Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Dixon and
daughters, Sunday.
Mrs. Austin Harbage and Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-26
CANAAN
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH

BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School $50 am.
Church service 1920 am.
Rev. Bowser will preach next
Sunday, September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drue Baldridge
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Scheiderer and
family at Marysville.
Miss Susie Bishop was an over
night guest Thursday of Miss Judy
Carter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-26

ware, going to David Billiard, Me-
chanicsburg.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Along In the waning moments Of
1.-TWO Tickets to Broadway" the
cameras focus for q few minutes
on q trapeze trio named the Chari-
vels. Theirs is top-notch turn. O
masterpiece Of fine timing, and it
is captured excellently on film.
This is set down here not because
you are likely to find one brief
vaudeville act, however good.
worth the price Of admission but
rather to demonstrate that you
can find a good word to say about
almost any film If you make dill
gent search.
You have to make diligent
search in the case of this new
Technicolor musical at the Trans
Lux. It seemed almost fruitless, In
fact, before the Charivels came
along yesterday.
1.-TWO Tickets to Broadway" is a
lack-luster retelling of the one
about the small town girl who
goes to the big city and makes
good in show business. This time
her goal is television rather than
the Broadway stage, but this in
lection Of novelty is something
less than a shot Of adrenalin for
the old, tired plot.
Janet Leigh is the girl who
leaves Pelican Falls to fall into the
clutches Of a 1ess-than-reputable
agent played by Eddie Bracken,
three. of his unfortunate clients
played by Ann Miller. Gloria De-
Haven and Barbara Lawrence, and
q singer impersonated by Tony
Martin. Mr.. Martins songs are
fine, so is Miss Miller's dancing.
brief as it is. and so are the pro-
portions Of several, long-legged
girls hired to clutter up the prem
ises attractively. For overall So
porif1c effect, however, the rest Of
1.-TWO Tickets to Broadway" would
be hard to top.
At one point Miss Leigh charges
up to Bob Crosby, who plays
3 an orchestra leader named Bob
Crosby. and says, ''Your brother
wouldn't do thing like this"
NO" he drawls in a Crosby
drawl. Brother Everett's q square
guy"
This is no time for jokes" she
says. She's crazy. There is no time
during 1.-TWO Tickets to Broad
way" when a joke wouldn't come
in handy.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Powell. goes hack with him next
month when Dick subs for Milton
Berle on nv. But June won't be
on the show.
Harry Hopkins widow. Mrs.
Louise Macy Hopkins Gates,
lunching with Movie Actress june
Vincent at Romanoff's. June was
q model when Louise was q
fashion editor.
AT q nearby table was Corinne
Grifnth. who used to be known on
the screen ass The American
Orchid" Now she IS known as d
real estate genius. Corrine. q
multimillionaire in her own right,
owns huge hunks Of Beverly Hills.
Released BY
North American Newspaper Alliance1.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOll.
Claudette Colbert. selling her
beautiful Eolmby Ellis estate,
plans to go abroad for 18 months
Her husband, a famous nose and
throat specialist, viii visit Claud-
|ette when and II he can leave
ibis practice in Bevery Hills.
|Claudette hopes to save some OF
that tax-free money.
Mrs. Gary Cooper win just miss
Gary in Florida. He is returning
here to make q western at Warn
ers. Rocky, who came back to
Hollywood after three weeks Of
visiting her family, told me-:
"There is no divorce pending. But
any time Gary asks, for it. he
can have it." I don't believe Coop
knows what he wants.
Jon Hall is now a permanent
resident Of Florida. living on his
grapefruit ranch, north OF Palm
Beach.
Talking with Joseph Gotten. ]
asked about his plans. Il was
going to New York for radio. but
my bad leg postponed everything, !"
he replied. "Now I'm just hanging
around Romanoff's looking for
a job
Jimmy Cagney was offered 81 900
by the hospital organization for
a part of the land he owns along
the strip. Jimmy turned down
the bid. It's amazing that Beverly
Hills, one of the richest commu-
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Eleanor will drive there In o
trailer. Bob flies.
Louis B. Mayer Is coniiding to
friends that. before the year is
lont. Mayer Productions will be
lia competition with an the major
companies. He has fabulous wealth
behind him.
Sterling Hayden has moved
into q ne-hedroor1 apartment
Iin Beverly Hills with i big desk
land typewriter. He's writing q
|sea story to star himself on the
screen. There Is definitely no re-
|conciliaticn with his wife. But
she win bring the divorce.
June AllySon. only just, re-
turned from New York with Dick
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Power 10 Arrest vandaIs
Asked for School Guards

The Rhode Island Citizens As
|sociation last night asked the pro-
posed civilian school guards be
given the power Of arrest. In the
event they should witness acts
lof vandalism.
In an address 20 the associa-
ton. Edward y. Keyes. executive
director Of the Community CHEST
Federation, urged the group to
stand behind the Community
Chests plan to combine more of
Evening star., 1952-02-14
BY Horry Macarthur

The charliVels
Evening star., 1952-02-14

300 llsh 81. n. ".
IL Mashiasl .. {.
opea 10 s.a,.-s pm. dsiIy
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Hollywood Diory
CIoudette Selling Horne,
Viii Spend Time Abroad
BY Sheiloh Grohon,

mites In the world. does not have
10 hospitall
Robert Taylor's back has to re-
main in traction for . few days
longer. and the trek to Tucson
with Eleanor Parker for Eagle
On His Cap" has been postponed:
Evening star., 1952-02-14
HiIIsduIe Civic Bunauet

Leonard Ford, football player
with the Cleveland Browns, will
be the guest at the 61st anniver-
sary banquet of the Hillsdale Civic
Association at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Birney School. Nichols avenue
and Sumner road Sc. Mr.. Ford
Is q native of the District and
attended Armstrong High School.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Store Fined for Exceeding
Work Hours for Women

Smiths Select Furniture Inc.,
yesterday was fined a total Of $40
on charges OF violation Of the
District hours law for women.
The corporation pleaded guilty
to working women more than
eight hours . day and more than
48 hours q week at its establish
|nents at 1913 q street NV. and
|at 1920 Bladensburg road NE. The
|fine was imposed by Municipal
Judge Almond Scott.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

the appealing agencies into one
effort.
Joseph D. MaIloy. president.
conducted the meeting in Bate
mans Store. 20O4 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
GU cIuss PIuns Hop

The sophomore class Of George
town Universityx School OF For
eign Service viii hold q z Survivors
Hop" celebrating the end Of ex-
aminations. at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Hotel 24OO.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
PunchIess
niket'
Janet Leigh Stors
In Film Musical
At Tror7s-Lux

Two TICKETS TO BROADWAY" ar
RkO picture. produced by RKO, directed
BY James " Kern, screenplay by Sid
silvers and Hal Kantef, based on story
BY Sammy Calm. At the Trans-Lux.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
George |. Probsf, Retired
Furniture Store Operator

George L. Probst, SO, retired
Baltimore furniture store super
intendent and a Washington resi-
dent since 1918, died Sunday at
his home, 1884 Upland terrace
NV, after a years illness.
Mr.. Probst was native of
Pomeroy, Ohio, and had been in
the furniture manufacturing busi-
ness there and in Huntington,
w. Va, before coming to Wash
ington. Although he made his
home here, his business interests
were in Baltimore, where he was
superintendent of the Reliable
and Hugh furniture companies.
He retired about 1880.
Mr.. Probst was an elder of
Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
Widowed in 1929, he leaves a
son, Arthur r. Probst of Cincin-
natl, and three daughters: Mrs.
Mildred c. Mcclure of Laurel, Md,
Mrs. Constance L. Goss, 1880 Up
land terrace, and Mrs. Carol Toll
bert, 1884 Upland terrace.
Funeral services will be held at
I11:30 am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Bertram Snodgrass,
'Ex-Park Policeman

Bertram Snodgrass, II, retired
White House and Park policeman,
died in Mount Alto Hospital Sun
day.
Mr.. Snodgrass came here in
1920 to join the Park Police after
II years overseas Army service,
including duty in the Spanish
American War. the Philippine In
surrection and in the Philippine
constabulary service. He trans
ferred to the White House police
force in 1922 and returned to the
Park Police in 1881, retiring in
1910.
Long a resident of Arlington,
Mr.. SnodgrasS lived at 1924 North
Twenty-firSt avenue. He was a
member of Dawson Masonic Lodge
No. 16 and was one of the first
members of the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Mr.. Snodgrass, a native of New
market, Iowa, is survived by his
widow. Borghild Olsen Snodgrass;
by daughter, Mrs. Gerald Tassa,
1907 Twenty-third street Sc, and
by two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Fort Myer Chapel at 10 am.
Thursday. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery. The body is at Hy-
songs funeral home, 1900 N
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
William F. 5. Thomson,
Retired Insurance Official

William F.. S. Thonssen, SO. re-
tired insurance executive here,
died Sunday at his home. 8O6
Sheridan street, Chillum Terrace,
Md, after a years illness.
Mr.. Thonssen retired four years
ago from the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., with which he had
been connected for AZ years as
ian agent and district manager.
"A Washington resident since he
was 2 years old, Mr.. Thonssen
lived for a number of years at
149 U street NE. He was a mem
ber of Lafayette Masonic Lodge.
Mr.. ThonSsen was born in Hous-
ton, Tex. He is survived by his
widow, Amy Jones Thonssen: two
sons. Alan R. ThonsSen of the
Chillum Terrace address and Will
liam S. Thonssen, II Sunnyside
road. Silver Spring, and three
sisters. They are the Misses P.
Edna and George Thonssen, both
lof 4848 Van Ness street NV,
and Mrs. Irene Dulin, $500 Utah
avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 o'clock this evening in the
Lee funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
81 Allied Tanks Push
Ahead OF Lines 10 Blast
Reds Nearly 7 Hours
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, April 15.-A
powerful United Nations tank
force killed or wounded 800 Chi
nese Reds yesterday in a furious
bombardment of Communist lines
on the central Korean front, the
United States 9Th Army an
nounced.
Fifty-four Allied tanks fired for
an hour and As minutes from
positions in front of U. N. lines.
1t was the biggest tank action in
two months.
Allied Troops Retake Hill.
Eighth Army said the tanks,
firing from no-man's land south
west of Kumsong, destroyed or
damaged SO Red bunkers, a field
gun, Is buildings, 80 trenches and
Is gun emplacements. The Com
munists fought back with 300 ar
tillery and mortar shells and ma
chine-gun fire.
Allied infantrymen early today
retook a hill east of the Pukhan
River on the central front two
hours after they were pushed of
by 400 Chinese Reds.
Two companies of Red Chi
nese infantrymen launched the
hilltop battle last night only zoe
yards from where a similar fight
ended early yesterday.
Reds Fire 500 Shells.
AS the Reds swarmed up the
hill, Communist artillery opened
up with a 500-shell barrage. The
Allied troops battled in close COM
bat, but pulled back from the
hill just after midnight and called
for their own artillery.
Allied guns and mortars shelled
the hill and the infantry recap
tured the position at 2 am.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Salt Lake City, Utah, took off
from his aircraft carrier, the VAL
ley Forge, and roared over Com
muniSt Korea to blast a bridge.
This was not to be his day and
his plane was destroyed by enemy
fre.
In a miraculous crash landing
among mountains, Ensign Broom
head was severely injured and
pinned in the plane. His mates
aloft concluded that he had been
killed. But 10 minutes later they
saw him crawl painfully onto the
crashed wing. His legs had been
broken and he collapsed as enemy
gunners began to draw bead on
him.
HelicOpter Crashes.
What followed became an epic
in failure. A squadron of anti
quated CorSairs established can
opy of fire over the unconscious
Broomhead and held back tie ap-
preaching enemy.
The others moved out to sea to
escort in a slow helicopter from
the cruiser Manchester, but
either because of enemy fire or
the incredible bad luck of an evil
day, this helicopter crashed.
The crew, 1t. Ed Moore, of
Wichita, Kan. and Marine First
1t. Kenneth w. Henry, of Ocean
side, Calf, got out safely and
went about their business calmly
as if nothing had happened.
They reached young Broom
head, improvised a sleigh, and
hauled him to safer position.
gunners. now faced by
three targets, moved in.
Word of the situation flashed
through the fleet and a squadron
from the Philippine Sea moved in
to take over. One of these planes
was lost.
Insist On Going In.
A stolid fury settled down upon
North Korea and with it an ago.
nizing despair. On one rescue
flight, every American plane was
shot up. But throughout the feet,
pilots insisted upon going IN to
get their men.
It was an Army helicopter that
pulled the trick. It landed on the
only fiat land, some 200 yards
from Broomhead. Moore and
Evening star., 1952-04-15

April Z.
For the last seven years he had
been the Export Import Banks
chief European economist here
and had wide reputation in
international economic affairs.
Mr.. Tirana formerly was Euro
pean economist for the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York and
the Federal Reserve Board here.
During the 193Os he served in
Geneva as an economist for the
secretariat of the League of Ma
tions.
Mr.. Tirana was a native Of Al
banla. He was educated at Rob-
ert College in Instanbul, Turkey,
and at the London School of Eco
nomics. He became a natural
lied citizen after coming to this
country in the late 1930s.
Mr.. Tirana's Washington home
was at $500 Thirty-fifth street
NV. His wife, Rosamond Wall
ing Tirana, and two of his three
sons were with him at the time
of his death. His eldest son is
"a student at Phillips Andover
Academy.