davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
Thistledown Track
Opens Sept. II

The imposing new, brick, steel
and concrete grandstand at This
tleDown is rapidly being fitted out
for the gala opening on Friday,
September IL of the A day race
meeting at that Cleveland track.
According to officials of the This.
tleDown Jockey Club, the stand is
the biggest thing in sports con-
strNction, since the Building of the
Cleveland Municipal Stadium.
Erected at cost of $2,5OO,OOG
the new structure provides North
ern Ohio sportsfans with every
possible modern convenience.
Among its many facilities are:
5000 comfortable seats, automatic
moving stairways, elevators, wide
aisles and 336 private boxes. The
stand itself is 448 feet long by $50
feet deep and is fronted by wide
lawn or promenade extending for
nearly 1000 feet.
In lieu of a clubhouse, which
will be built in 1854, there is a
terraced, glass-inclosed and heat
ed dining room from which $50
patrons may watch the running OF
the races. Actually, there is an
unobstructed view of the whole
racecourse from every seat and
from every point on the lawn
Parking accommodations will be
provided for by policed lots capa
BILE of handling 5000 cars.
The ThistleDown meeting runs
through October 81 and during its
course, 100000 will be paid out in
purses. Principal feature will be
the $4,000 Ohio Derby scheduled
for SATURDAY., October 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
Parade Of Progress
Due In Sandusky

General Motors Parade of Prog.
ress will open in Sandusky on Sep
tember 18, Lester Everett, GIN
Community Relations Chairman
for this area, announced today.
The Parade is a travelling edu-
cational exhibit telling of the vi
tai role of research and engi-
neering in American life, he
pointed out.
There is no admission charge.
The Parade will be at the Sandus-
ky-New Departure Grounds, In
tersection Routes and 387,
through September 81. Exhibits
will be open to the public from
2 to 10 p. m.
Visitors will see some two doZ-
en- major exhibits. They also will
see a special stage show demon
strating the miracles of science,
presented six to eight times a day
in the Parade'S own big top'-the
AerodOme," he said.
Now on nationwide tour, the
Parade travels in a caravan of ~
vehicles, including II specially
Nvled Futurliners. The Futurlin.
ers are 33 feet long and have 16-
foot side panels that open to form
stages. Exhibits in the Futurlin.
erS are animated and cover sub.
jects ranging from refrigeration
to jet power.
In the 40-minute stage show
Parade lecturers put on drama
tic exhibition of modern science
in electronics, chemistry and
transportation. The Aerodome
seating 1880 people, is built with
an aluminium frame and has nc
poles to block the view of the
stage show. The tents fireprooi
canvas is suspended from tie
frame.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
P.I.B. Yacht Club
Auxiliary News
Jesne Christensen

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Put
in-Bay Yacht Club held their last
business meeting of the season
Monday evening, August "a, New
officers we're nominated and cleo
ted for the coming year, and plans
were made for further additions to
the Yacht Club building.
Reports were made by chairmen
of the various committees and the
gals decided they had had highly
successful season. Attendance at
the card parties, luncheons, n d
buffet suppers has grown tremen-
dously. The number of reservations
for the delicious luncheons has
doubled since last year The buffet
suppers are attracting more and
more members and visiting yachts
men. The one complaint being,
there are not enough suppers!
There have been some delight
full extracurricular activities. A pot
luck luncheon on Ballast Isle with
Connie Gardner as hostess; a cruise
trip to Kellys Island for shopping
Believe it or not, some smart gals
did some Christmas Citing! Host
and hostess for this wonderful day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Smith,
on their cruiser 'BaSS-in-Net'. Last
Sunday there was book revue Civ.
en- by Marianne Brewer, of A J.
Cronin's latest novel "Beyod This
Place, at the home of Mrs. John
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
ART MUSEUM
OFFERS VARIETY

More than Is sparate subjects :
ranging from painting and drawing
to a coruse on how to furnish and
decorate a home are being Of
fered by the Toledo Museum of Art
for its 1953-54 school year.
Museum officials announced
that registration for adults will be
held Thursday, Sept. 10, from 8
am. to 9 pm, and for children
from 9 am. to 3 pm. on Saturday,
Sept. IL. Glasses for adults will
start the week of Sept. Is, and for
children on Sept. IL.
No special art background or
school credits are needed for regis
tration in Museum courses, Off.
cials said.
Area residents unable to regis.
ter on Thursday may arrange for
late registration before the opening
of calsses.
New courses this year will in
clude one in 10th century music
and another in art appreciation
emphasizing the relation of great
works of art to the worlds cul
tural achievements.
The home decoration and fur
nishing course, because of its pre-
vious popularity among house
wives, will be given in the morn
ing and evening, Kathryn Bloom
supervisor of Art Education at tht
Museum, said. Last year it was of
fered evenings only.
For enrollees who seek a gen
eral understandings art or wisl
to be guided into special fields o.
art study, the Museum is offering
a revised course in basic design
Miss Bloom explained.
She said many of the evening
classes are for the convenience o.
persons who work during the day
Other class sections meet once ;
week in the morning or evening.
Cali courses offer opportunitie.
to develop leisure time interest
in art or to help the student worl
toward various University of Tole
do degree requirements" Mis-
Bloom said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
Hubbard Wins
Lakeside Title

Dick Hubbard, Delaware, won
the junior singles division of the
August all-Lakeside tennis tour
nament Thursday, defeating Bob
Anderson of Washington, D. c.,
6-2, go.
Hubbard and Anderson took the
doubles title, defeating John
Crafts of Toledo and Carl Hutch
ins of Wapakoneta. So. 2-6. 6-3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
'SPO RTS s
Letterrnen Report
For Grid Practice

' Port Clinton's Redskin grid
team was materially bolstered this
week when lettermen Bob Wood
and Bob Carter reported for their
first practice sessions. They missed
earlier practice while working.
In our last weeks list of Red
skin hopefuls, we inadvertently
omitted the name of Bob Zibert, a
candidate for a line position.
Four Redskins are nursing min
or injuries, and while in uniform,
they did not scrimmage early this
week. In this hist are Vern Mack
ey, Jim Van Hoose, Clyde Enderle
and Allen Jensen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04


About half of the Museums en-
rollment is composed of Toledo U.
students, Museum officials said
The other half includes people
from occupations. with a heavy
representation from among house
wives.
Subjects for adults include draw
ing, painting, crafts, ceramics,
sculture, art history and a special
study course for advanced students.
Bulletins containing complete in
formation about courses, class
schedules, fee and academic credit
are available at the Museum or will
be mailed on request.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
Larc0nb.


The sailing class was pleased and
proud when they took 1st and End
place against the Sandusky Sailors
in the Thistle Class.
The children's swimming class
also ended their season with flying
colors, with each and every child
passing his swimming and diving
tests.
So with the Presidents gavel
from the capable hands of Lydia
Tummonds, to the equally compet-
ent ones of Marge Larcomb, h
Ladies of P l. B. Y. C. bring to
close wonderfully successful 1853
season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
Dentist Wins
Bigbore Match

DR.. Emmett Swanson, Minneap-
oils dentist, won the International
Match Monday afternoon as the
high power rifle matches got un-
derway at Camp Perry.
DR.. Watson fired 544 out of a
possible 600 to defeat over 200 in
the opening event. The Navy Cup
Match was the big match Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
FISHERMEN FINED

Bobby Jones, %, Toledo, W S
fined SIS and costs Wednesday
night by Justice Guy Dickens in
Oak Harbor, following Jones' arrest
by game protector Kniffen on :
charge of having no fishing license.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
HEADS BOWLING LOOP

Donald Stevens has been elected
president of the Community Bow
ling League with Steve Kucsik as
vice president and Paul Balangue
as secretary-treasurer. The League
will begin its bowling season in
Clinton Recreation alleys at 7 pm,
Sentamhar II
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

Prof. and Mrs. AXel Marin and
daughter, Rose Mary, Ann Arbor,
Michigan, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Evers, Washington
Street, from Saturday to Tuesday.
Mrs. Evers and the Marins were
classmates at the University OF
Michigan, where he currently is
professor of mechanical engineer
ing.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. laO couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Ddit three tul days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Kenneth HaRenback, 81. Park Ridge.
III. and Mary Boone, 81, 1918 10th
st. NV.
Robert McAvaney, 2s, Uss Shenandoah.
and Rosalie Dougherty. "A. 1884 1eth
James Gallagher. e5, 365a suitland I'd.
Sc: and Shirley Eppard, -. 1904
Ben S,1ss%: Ssss:r Ks IS Bate; s. st; NV. and
wiIam HeasTiGs foTbss GSopeT 80 goo Eye st. NJ.
and Frances Smith, II, 609 18th st.
George AumOek. e, g Freehold, N; j., and
4Tnss Wiiett % Is. s. ssfi frf sth Ms St. n%. aHa
Peter Kalavritinos. 80. 919 7th st. ne.
and Angelina Juvelis' 26' e12 Farra-
Henry Tas Ii little h," 80. aa5 10Th st. Sc. and
ESsie Harrison %, 1882 Whittingham
Philip cocimano. e5. 1871 MsssAchu-
sets set s. aye. Sc; and Suzanne Riley, 2o'
80 6th 81. S.W.
william. wood, - and .Ernestine Nc
Dowell. 80. both OF "10js Eye st ne.
George Jackson. 30. 1402 Monroe st.
ne. and Virginia Washington, 20.
T5S Fairmont st. NV.
Carl Ystesund. -, Sheboygan, Wis, and
Diane Collomer, 20, zoos Massachu-
settS ave. NV.
Santos Castro. 80, 4621 9th st. n W.
Thomas FELTON,. IS. and Adelaide Good
fellow. 81, both OF OranEe. N. J.
Hudson Epps, 2S and Christen Shep.
herd, 80, both OF 22T st. ne.
Devon Graham, 10. Rochester. Ind.
and Margaret Badger, 20. 31l1 Ben.
Daniel Se e Cooper. i@i a. rt. McNair. ana
Elaine Jones, %, 2102 Wade rd. Sc.
and octavine Colbert, 80. 1875 33rd
John Minchew. 80, Alexandria, Va. and
Lucille Shaw. 80. 1925 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
Goass B!ffssS @ % a G'SssnS Sas s. AND
Fred Lewis 30. Jersey City, N. j.. and
Beatrice Henderson, 20. 164O Gales
st. NV.
Adoiph Tucker, IS. Alexandria. Va, and
Madeline Lee, IS, lilo X st; NV.
Thomas Priyett: 90, Boiling AIT Force
Base and Patricia Jones is. III
Irving ST. ne.
James Parizek. -. Latrobe, Pa: and
Marian Randall 10, 2sl2 Adams
Mill rd. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
$3.50, 900 in Surplus Food
Given MARYLAND Schools
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-The
Federal Government already has
allotted Maryland schools 251a
carloads of surplus foodstuffs for
use in their cafeterias in the
school year which starts next
month, authorities said yester-
day.
DR.. John J. Seidel, assistant
superintendent of the State De-
partment of Education, said the
value of the food is set at
$18O,O0O.
1t is only part of the surplus
commodities which the Govern
ment will make available during
the school year under it's price
support program.
The first allotment includes
seven carloads of peaches, two
carloads of canned beef and
gravy, half a carload of olive
oil, one carload of cotton seed
oil, four carloads of cheese, one
Of concentrated oranged juice.
seven of butter and three of
canned peas.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
-Four Accused by FBI
OF $4,000 Theft in
Rhode island in 1851
BY the Assoeiosed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. "a The
FBI says a 100000 Quonset Point
(R. H. Naval Air Station safe
burglary in February. 1851, has
been solved with the arrest of a
Navy enlisted man. a Newport
News (Va.) policeman, and two
Florida men.
Edward j. Powers, special
agent in charge of the Miami
FBI Office, said the sailor, Wilton
I Cory Slocum, %, was arrested
at Quonset Point yesterday after
being flown back from duty in
the Mediterranean.
On authority of James L. Gull
martin, United, States Attorney
in Miami, the two Florida men
were charged with receiving. con-
cealing and disposing of stolen
money in excess of $4,000 which
had been transported in inter
state commerce.
The Floridians were identified
by the FBI as Robert J. Slocum,
SIS, Winter Haven. father of the
sailor. and Zed Newton Crews
SO, West Palm Beach.
Arrested, While on Beat.
The fourth man arrested was
an ex-sailor. Daniel Jack Nipper
%, a Newport News policeman
who was picked up while walk
ing his beat there, according to
the FBI.
Young Slocum was charged
with breaking and entering with
intent to commit larceny on a
Government reservation and
later was held in $4,000 bond
! pending a hearing before a
United States commissioner Sep
tember 4. ..
An aviation electrician third
class and a native of Triton
Ga, young Slocum was sta
toned at Quonset Point when
the Civilian Credit Union safe
was robbed during the week end
Of February 1918, 1851.
The FBI said he was employed
as a janitor for the Credit Union
during off duty hours and that
he had keys to the place. He
denied any knowledge of the
case during the immediate post
crime investigation.
$4,000 in Suitcase.
The FBI said young Slocum
shipped a suitcase containing
about $4,000 by express from
New London. Conn, to his father
in Winter Haven shortly after
the burglary.
| Mr.. Powers said the FBI
learned that the elder Slocum
gave part of the money to Crews,
mostly for safekeeping, and
eventually got much of the
money back.
Mr.. Powers said the elder
Slocum spent about 100000
building houses in the Winter
Haven area between April and
october of 1851, but that both
Slocums now declared they were
inSolvent.
Nipper, who has been en-
ployed as a patrolman on the
Newport News police force since
December 5, 1852, is scheduled
to be arraigned before a United
States commissioner there today
on the Federal charges and faces
removal to Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Turkey Population Less;
Growers Cut Production
BY the Assoeiofed Press

This years turkey crop is
8 per cent smaller than last
years.
The Agriculture Department
reported yesterday that a survey
indicates a total of 55,746, ,0OO
turkeys were being raised Au-
gust l.
Production is below that of
last year in all sections of the
United States except in the
North Central States, where it
increased about l per cent.
During the 1852 marketing
season turkey prices averaged SO
cents a pound less than in 1851,
leading farmers to cut produc-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Typographical Union
Again Rejects Move
To Kill Publications
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT. Aug. 22.-The In
ternational Typographical Union
closed its 95th convention yes
terday after decisively beating
down a second attempt to kill
the unions multimillion- dollar
Unitypo program.
AS they had done Thursday,
the 400 delegates overwhelm-
ingly rejected a proposal to take
the union out of the publishing
business.
Under the Unitypo program,
the ITU publishes daily or
weekly newspapers in II cities
where union members are on
strike.
Supporters of the project con-
tended that union-created COM
petition was the most effective
weapon against struck pub
fishers. Opponents, noting a
$4,000 operating loss for Uni
typo last year, called it an in
effective. costly experiment that
failed.
BaltimOrean Opposed.
| A proposition by Nicholas
Bloom of the Baltimore local
would have shut down the Uni
typo publications within go days
and liquidated the more than $4
million in assets within a year.
Mi. Bloom first sought to have
his proposition put to a men,
berShip referendum. That was
voted down. Then the con-
vention, with virtually no debate,
shouted down the nti-Unitypo
proposal.
Delegates took a similar stand
behind Unitypo Thursday by
rejecting a minority Defense
Committee report assailing the
project.
Another indication of delegate
sentiment came on a proposal to
force the IT'U to publish f1nan-
cial details of any Unitypo prop
erty dealings.
Las Vegas Sun Cited.
Oliver Walton of Spokane said
Unitypo had sold the Las Vegas
New Sun to a publisher hos
tile to labor" who refused to
accept labor advertising. The
publisher is Hank Greenspun.
Walton'S move likewise was
beaten decisively.
The ITU adopted a PROPOSE
tion throwing the unions sup
port behind efforts to bring unity
between the parent AFL and the
CIO. The measure directed dele
gates to further to the limit of
their powers" any moves to bring
an ultimate merger of the two
big labor groups. 1t commended
the AFL and CIO for recently
signing a pact not to raid each
others membership.
Political action also drew dele
gate action on the final day. An
adopted proposal called for ex-
tension of labor's League for Po-
litical Action to the ward snd
| precinct level.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Restaurant Worker Finds
$4O0 in Savings Stolen

Suey Him Than, 40, who
worked in restaurant for IL
years at $25 a week, checked
his life savings this morning and
found the entire $400 missing.
Mr.. Than of 1915 L street
NV. who occasionally sleeps in
the rear of Lees Restaurant, 309
N street NV, where he works.
has always kept his savings in
an old suitcase there. Early
this morning, when he finished
washing the nights dishes. he
went to the suitcase to add a
few more dollars, but the money
had been stolen.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Word Game
Find 35 or more words in

1IIU ID UI HUI Q WUI UO III
PUCK r e ID,
meaning, drawn up into folds
or wrinkles" Average is 81;
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
used. g. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to CRINOLINE.
cell. coil, coin. core, corn, cole, cone
roll, role, icier. icon, inner. incline
ironic, iron, neon, nine. nicer. none
nonce, oiler. once. lire. liner. lien, lion
linen, lice. lore, lorn, lone, loin.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Eust German Leaders
Attend Moscow Fete
By The Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 22.- Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
gave a full-dress reception last
night for the Communist East
German government delegation
visiting Moscow, an official an
nouncement said today.
The delegation headed by
Premier Otto Grotewohl arrived
Thursday for talks on "outstand-
ing questions.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
U. S. Bases Approved
BY 65 Pet. of japanese
By the Assoeiated PrsM

TOKYO. Aug. ga survey
published by the Foreign Minis
try shows that IS per cent of the
people approve United States
bases in Japan, 1872 per cent
oppose them and 1872 per cent
are undecided.
The poll was taken by the
Prime Minister'S Office and was
published in the August Is issue
of World and Japan.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Other AM Stotions

WeMS-s7O ke.,-6:3o s,m.-S Pm.
WPik-130 ke.-6:l5 a.m.-s pm.
WARL-10o Ke.-6:l5 ans pm.
WGAY-t,oSe ke.-6;lS ANS pm.
WUST-i,t2e ke.-7 ANS pm.
WFAX-t,270 ke.-7 ana pm.
NINx-t,t0o ke.-S ANS %.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Highligkts
RIVETS
MUTT AND JEFF
Radio TodoY.

$3.50, WRC-Fire:: A documen-
tary showing the waste from
needless fires.
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: John Stepp Of The Star
and Al Lewis of the Post discuss
District issues with CommiS-
sioner Renah F. Camalier.
8:25, WWDC-BaSeball: Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
1000, WASH Chicagoland
Music Festival: Victor Borge
stars. The choir sings Handels
"Hallelujah Chorus" from Mes
eiah."
TeIevision Today.
400. WNBW-sammy Kaye
Evening star., 1953-08-22

Show: Eileen Barton is guest
singer.
$3.50, WTTG-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
500, WMAL-Saturday Night
Fights: Rocky Castellanl VS..
Jackie Keough in a middleweight
bout.
800, WNBW-Saturday Night
Review: Ralph Marterie and his
orchestra visit.
1000, WTOP - Medallion
Theater: Robert Preston stars in
The Quiet village"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27

Appetizing new dishes to tempt
school children will highlight 9
special school lunch work shop to
be held at Bethune Goodman Col
lege, Daytona Beach, June %
through July 8.
Miss Mabel E. Evans, regional
nutritionist for Wheat Flour In
stitute, Chicago, will be a guest
instructor at the workshop.
Lunchroom managers and per-
sonnet will attend.
The workshop is sponsored by
Bethune Goodman College and the
State School Lunch Department.
1t is scheduled for Mordav after .
noon, June %, III Faith Hall on
he college campus.
Cherry Dumplings, Peanut But
ter Loaf, and Honey Bun Coffee
Cake are amon0 the breads that
Miss Evans prepare in her DEM
onStration. She will stress how
easy it is to use basic recipe in a
variety of ways to produce tempt
ing and glamorous breads. Re-
cipes for all the breads are in
cluded in booklets to be dis
tributed to those attending the
workshop.
Miss Evans emphasizes, "breads
meals. They are an inexpensive
way of adding B-vitamins, food
iron, and body building protein
to our diets"
mot only is it important to use
enriched flour In bread making,
and other cooking, but 1t Is also
wise to look for enriched breads
when buying from the wide var
iety of breads available from your
local baker or grocer" point out
Miss Evans.
Miss Evans works with educa-
tors and students in providing
technical information about wheat
flour foods and in interpreting
the nutrition program of Wheat
Flour Institute. She was formerly
Head of Foods and Nutrition at
Tuskegee Institute and Food Edi-
tor of Our World magazine. Her
masters degree is from the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27

Dancing, sewing, woodcraft,
handicraft, informal dramatlcs,
arts and crafts, needlecraft,
games and music are among the
activities offered.
Mothers may register for sum-
mer sewing circles to give them
an opportunity to make "back to
school" garments for their child
rem, slip covers, Grapes or even
make over that last year dress.
Dad could make book ends and
lamps, door stops, mend the iron
or repair that broken chair.
If you are a golden ager, you
may join the Golden Ayers Club
and participate in lively meet
ings tea parties, picnics at Vir-
ginia beach or take sightseeing
trips, all listed on the Golden
ayers summer calendar.
So register Monday through
Friday from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Saturday 10 am. to IL noon, the
James E. Scott Community AS
ISOLATION, 6248 NV 18th ave,
phone 7-7289.
Fees: Children under Is, agen-
cy members, $1.0O; non mem
bers SIPS. Teen ayers, agency
members $1.25; non-members,
SITS; adults agency members
SIPS; non-members $2.25.
If you have not re-regiStered
hurry and do so before the clos
ing date.
Frank D. Ross,
program director
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
Nitelife In New York
BY AL MOSES

NEW YORK - (ANP)-When
writer's gather for a cup of java
the newSwinds howl with lorna
do fury.
Last week we heard from re-
liable sources: There will be
shakeup in the staff of one of our
top papers here with Dan Burley
being sought as a replacement.
Then my friend Roi Ottley is Stat
ed to leave his Ebony magazine
bailiwick for points unknown at
press deadline time. Never a dull
moment in the realm of the Fourth
EstaterS, says Kate Virgins, a
journalistic major who spends all
her (shapely) time on Jones
beach.
Joe Wells is due in New York
today from Miami Beach, Fla,
according to a letter we just re-
ceived.