davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
Speedway Has Last
Race Of Season

Some 800 fans saw the final cur
tain go down on the season racing
events at Sandusky Speedway
Sunday and they saw repeat of
the now famous headlines 'HaneS
Wins Feature.
A field of 40 cars, many new to
the track for the first time, gave
the fans the thrill they expected
to see.
Mr.. Decker and his crew ex-
pressed their thanks for the 10y
al following given by the fans.
Winners Sunday were: First heat,
George Fasco; second heat, Glenn
Roggeman; third heat, Bobby Pit
tenger; fourth heat, Don Augs-
berger; helmet dash, George Fas-
co; crack the whip, George Neu-
man; semi-feature, Don Augsber-
ger; feature, Bobby Hanes.
GET OUT AND VOTE
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

Hatchery trout are fed beef
heart and liver.-Sports Afield.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
Tuesday Night Women's League

TEAM WINNERS: Bros, three
from Bolte'S; Maytag, three from
Curtis; Fremont Oil & Bills, four
from U. S. Gypsum; Neidecker's,
three from Matthews; Gielow
Realty and S & G Builders, two
each; P. C. Mfg, three from
Phillips; Peninsular Candy, three
from Amato'S; Bob's Sandwich,
three from Johnie's. High series
and game, Fremont Oil, 2985, 1923,
with every bowler placing on the
Honor Roll of Leaders.
TOPS: Arlene Krohe, Bolte's,
191-189-171: 551.
LEADERS: Carol Petersen, 1873,
191, 546; Helen Hetrick, 1873, 499;
Ann Kucsik, 493; Edna Boyle, 1872,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
Redskins Lose To Mansfield
Bowling
Marblehead Mixed League
Oct. 12, Vacation Lanes

TEAM STANDINGS: Coast GrdS,
8 points; l. & NJ RR, 7; Sunoco,
Kelly Island, CAROLS ms, Cries
ser's, 6; Mazur Market, 5; GrieSser
Truckers, 4.
WEEKLY HIGH: Ind. game,
Leona Skrinak, 1853; Fran Robel,
217. Series: Ann Ihnat, 454; Fran
Robel, 553.
TEAMS: High series and game,
Coast Guard, 1928, 877. Winners;
L & NJ, three points from CarrollS;
Coast Guard, four from Sunoco;
Kelly Island and GriesSer Truckers,
two each; Griesser'S, four points
from Mazur's.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

496; Fritz Kreutzer, 181, 483; Janis
Lambert, 1913, 495; j. Branum, 1872;
Hazel Hilborn, 1877, 478; Vida Nor
gan, 1872, 497; Barb Pelyhe, $40;
Mary Summersett, 1874, 518; Pearl
Pelyhe, 1877, 513; Nora Westphal,
179, 494; Dee Snyder, 180, 521;
Audrey Karshuk, 179, SGT; Mary
Brown, 179; Pauline Burkins, 191,
500; Marietta Hanck, 514; Evy Lay,
488; Lucille Bennice, 1873, 516.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

Guaranteed Starting protection is specifically designed help
your start easily all winter long includes free battery
check change to winter grade Soho oil gear
can't Soho Frosex fuel system antreeze your gas
Ia 69e for only 47e and continued of Soho winter
grade gasoline Then extra get guar
antee that will start all winter long It's your
OF the most horoughgong winter starting protection the
market See your Soho for this high Soho
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
Clinton Recreation Junios Classic

Oct. %
High individual three game:
John Papcun, 504; Alan Anderson,
472; Dick Snyder, 40.
High individual single game:
Dick Snyder, 1873; John Papcun,
1874; Ronnie Gulas, 178.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
Lack Of Conversion Points
Beats PC Team, 1912;
Fostoria Here Thursday Mite

One successful conversion would have meant tie two
conversions win for Port Clinton Saturday night Mans
field Madison sQueaked out a win Is to r.
Coach Luacs outplayed and out performed the Mad
squad every department. but still wound up the
short end of the score The breaks were definitely with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

y. Cerbus, sos; E. Grodi, SIT; L.
Velliquette, 203, 534; Tom Pat
chett, 226, 587; Mike Millinger,
205, 557; F. Wenger, 535; II. OS-
born, 515; D. Williams, 200, $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

529; j. Tokar, 237, $40: w. Cedoz,
562; d. Quisno, 526; E. Debien,
206; w. Ahrens, 202, 565.
industrial League
TEAM WINNERS: Smiths, three
from Blacks; Myers Sunoco, four
from liz Ord; Avalon-Lake Clean
erS, two each; P c. Mfg.< three
from Variety Club. High series:
Avalon, 2953; also game, 1046.
TOPS: I. Macy, Avalon, 190-183-
2O1: STA.
LEADERS: R. Overmire, 549; S.
Knowles, 2O7, 548; R. Hauser, 210,
SCI; ]. Fought, 203, 562; j. Tokar,
528.
Thursday Mite Women's League
TEAM WINNERS: Clinton
Cleaners, four points from Gill &
McAfee; VFW, three points from
Oman Packard; Basiley's, four
points from Kennelly's; Lakeland
Motel, three from WOTM. High
series: VIEW, 2753; game, Lake
land Motel, 970.
TOPS: Carol Petersen, VFW,
191, 1876, 167: 553.
LEADERS: G. Dubbert, 480; A.
Kucsik, 214, 488; Pearl Pelyhe,
1870; E. Boyle 1874, 400; B. Debien,
1876.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

Not only is this already success
full year for Coaches Lukac, Bloom,
and Green but it is also a good
building year.
Thanks to the Down Town
Coaches, the local squad had a
modern Greyhound Bus for trans
portation Saturday. That would
have been a long trip in school
bus even one of Mayfield Greens
excellent transports.
Don't forget that this weeks
football game is here on Thursday
night since there is no school Fri
day due to a teachers convention
in Toledo. Thursday at 8 pm the
local squad will meet the powerful
Fostoria eleven who have defeated
among others Fremont Ross and
more recently Defiance. It's hoped
the Port Clinton will be at full
strength for this game with Bob
TWarek, Chuck Simon, and Larry
Hofacker all back in the lineup.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Hollywood Diary:
Judy Wants Ease
Seeing Her Film
By SheiIoh Grohom

hubbled the former Mrs. George
Sanders.
Mae West is rehearsing for her
Broadway play, "Sextette." She
plays q f1ve- -times-married Holly
wood movie star who takes an
Englishman, heaven help her."
for number six. Mae works for
the fun of it these days. Twenty
years ago she bought a 20-acre
plot Of land in what is now the
heart Of the Van Nuys business
district. She's inviting eager buy
ers to come up and see the prop
erty, reserving for herself, how
ever, a big piece in the middle
which she will run as q parking
lot. Means an income for the rest
of her life.
Cleo Moore, the new" Marilyn
Monroe, causes so much turmoil
in Hugo Haas Turmoil" that
Columbia is after the blond for
q long-term deal.
X X \ \
49, Jack Warner is selling his stu
dio product to the exhibitors,
starring himself in q Cinema
Scope short. seated at this desk
and talking about future pic
lures. The spiel is followed by
clips from such biggies as Land
Of the Pharaohs." Helen of
Troy" and "A Star Is Born" One
producer who saw the short Of
fered Jack a starring contract.
Maureen O'Hara's mother is
named Rita. And last Saturday,
which was the feast of st. Rita,
Maureen shot the bankroll and
bought her mother and father.
who live in Ireland, a house in
West Los Angeles. Nov they'll
have to come here" said Maui
reen with great satisfaction.
George Sanders goes to Eng
land for picture with Arthur
Lubin. And if he's lucky he may
get Maureen O'Hara as his CO.
star in the kind Of part they us
ually ask Shelley Winters for.
CReleased by NANA)
Evening star., 1954-05-28
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Judy Garland. at Jack
Warmers house to see some
scenes from her "A Star Is
Born" stopped the show with
II Can't Sit In a Tight Dress" :"
dashed upstairs, and came down
in a robe belonging to her host.
Then, ADDRESSING Hubby Sid Luft,
she said: Nov I can enjoy
this"
Jen Chandler and Gloria de
Haven were as good as q show
for the guests in the Beverly
Hills Hotel lobby, dashing
through, arm in arm and very
lovey- -dovey. David Wayne's
new TV show will be in color.
Frank Sinatra will be a regular
on "Your Show Of Shows" next
season. and he'll be shot in color
too. And Marlene Dietrich
has signed for at least one "Show
Of Shows" for Max Lehman,
which will switch from Saturday
to Sunday every two weeks.
When Gregory Peck arrives
here next month he'll take his
three boys on a camping trip to
Yosemite. Greg can stay a
month. before reporting to John
Huston for "Mobys Dick"
Looks like Gene Kelly has lost
his dance assistant, Carol Haney,
permanently. She was given a
leave Of absence from Metro for
"Pajama Came" but she's such a
big hit that her assistant" days
are over.
With great respect for the
memory Of the late Gertrude
Lawrence in 'The King and l."
Pat Morrison is much more suit
able for the role of governess
Anna. Pat and king" Yul Bryn-
ner are packing 'em in at the
Philharmonic here. When
went backstage to congratulate
them, Yul was happy because
his 7-year-old son was flying
in for the summer. And be-
cause Of his role, "Once in
a lifetime, an actor and the one
part that was born for him, get
together" said Yul. Next on his
work schedule: Rameses for Cecil
B. De Mile in 1.-THE Ten Com
mandmentS," with Charlton Hes
ton and Sir Cedric Hardwicke
set so far. The picture rolls next
March.
4 + 4 4
Zsa Zsa Gabor will be of to
Paris with Rubirosa on Sunday.
"He talked me into it. It means
I lose q picture, but who cares"
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Ed Sulliyons
t!5t1s id NEW YORK

that q small town attra6ted and
held teachers Of her high Haliher,
teachers like Miss CurtiS, Miss
Martin. and Miss Burns.
Just how great q debt any
small town like Port Chester owes
to teachers Of this stature Is
incalculable. just how huge an
appreciation is owed by young
sters who had the privilege of
studying under them is equally
difficult to estimate. But when
you grow up, you can measure.
the personal debt, very easily
because the things they taught
you become matters of everyday
recognition.
Two Of the finest pictures that
Hollywood and England ever
made were stories about teachers.
Robert Donat is still remembered
because Of the chords he plucked
in Goodbye Mr.. Chips" and to
the end of her career. Martha
Scott will forever be recalled as
the teacher in Cheers for Miss
Bishop"
Each picture played to huge
audiences which recognized in
these two teachers Chips and
Miss Bishop the. dedicated peo-
pie who had taught them in
grade and parochial schools, in
high schools and colleges. It
was this easy identification of
audience with picture that made
these films memorable expert
enceS.
The pictures touched the emo
tions Of viewers because the films
were rephrasing the experiences
Of each Of us.
4 + 4
We fall into the error Of think
ing that June only means gradu-
Evening star., 1954-05-28
NEW YORK.


Cheers for Miss Jenne: It was
in a letter that arrived this week: /:
I'VE thought. here at Port Ches-
ter High School, that you'd want
to know that Miss Jenne is re-
firing from the faculty."
Miss Jenne was our English
teacher, when I was at high
school. After Miss Curtis had
struggled with us in ancient his
tory. we'd 60 to the Latin class
of Miss Pratt and then we'd file
into the room where Miss Jenne
awaited us, poised, gracious and
stunning. SIG 4.
I had a terrific crush on her.
Most Of the guys, Sunny Gordon,
Jack O'Connell. Joe Butzbach,
Cy Elmore, shared that crush,
because Miss Jenne was the
glamor teacher of the school.
She never knew of the crushes
and probably would have been
very startled. Today, judging
from newspaper stories. high
school seniors are not so back
ward. Some of them have been
known to take a punch at their
teachers. affection riding on a
left hook.
But we were the backward
type, country kids who tipped
their hats to the femme teachers
and jumped to our feet when the
teachers entered q classroom.
And Miss Jenne was something
special.
A graduate of Syracuse Uni
versity. with degrees from CO.
lumbia and NYU, Miss Jenne
brought q vast background of
scholarship to the brick school
on Irving avenue. The older you
prew the ,fT10rA vnil yvara am O zad
Evening star., 1954-05-28

the names and faces Of women
and men who taught them in
high school. Like Miss Jenne,
many Of these teachers saw the
villages they chose develop into
towns and small cities; watched,
with understandable pride, the
development Of their pupils into
important citizens Of their COM
munity and country.
Their pay never has been in
Evening star., 1954-05-28
DRIVEN rHEATERS

Abe DRIVEN 8 s]00 'Tsj'; g ,s:;: IS:
8 Miles From D. C. Line Follow South
Capital St. Sc. n direct Route to
ABC. Children Under l2 Yrs. FREE
Open nightly 7:3O PM.
DOUGLAS. "BIG sky at 10:4O.
Also BRODERICK CRAVE
LAST OF THE COMMANCHES:"
ffSoech1o cGtSS Il S'4s and only ALASKAN Sgs Is:
Evening star., 1954-05-28

proportion to the magnificent
work which they do. day after
day, year after year. But their
pride in their profession subor.
dinates everything else.
So cheers to Miss Jenne and all
her colleagues. In retirement,
may they find some small share
Of recompense for the outstand-
ing American jobs they have &C
complished,
Evening star., 1954-05-28

alton exercises. forgetting that It
also often signals the retirement
Of great teachers.
Miss Jenne. retiring as head of
the English department at Port
Chester High School, is en-
blematic Of thousands of other
teachers who, at one time or an
other reached similar decisions.
President Eisenhower. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, j. Edgar Hoover,
Harry Truman. Jim Farley. DR..
Fleming and other men would
have no difficulty In remembering
Evening star., 1954-05-28
E. M LOEW'S
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR
SUPER CHIEF DylIVE.M

On Indian Head Hwy, via s. Capitol
st. Bridge, 611 Miles from ID. c. Line
on the right. LO. 7-S70O.
Children Under i2 Admitted Free.
in CREATURE FROM THE BLACK
SHERIDAN. STERLiNG HAYDEN in
TAKE NE TO TOWN" (Techni-
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Tomorrow: CREATURE FROM
THE, BLACK LAGOON and
TAKE NE TO TOWN"
Evening star., 1954-05-28

BHTSvILLE DRIVEN
Balte. Blvd. WE. B-5sOO. Open 7:l5.
Last Night. All-Family Show! WALT
DISNEY'S Feature-Length Cartoon.
PETER PAN" (Technicolor) at $40,
IL, plus Walt Disney's Academy
Award Winner BEAR COUNTRY"
(TechnicolorI at 1920.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
ES@2z ~ .III1ll0lloo1 zlszsy
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

FHHIS OI VOfe IHOH NOuUe VeIt
CONQUEST OF EVEREST"-Man mountain wins
"HIGH NOON"-With Gary CoOper's Academy-Awar
fOrmance.
81 CONFESS"-Suspense Master Hitchcock in peak FORM
at SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU"-Superb comedy mining by
Judy Holiday.
"THE LITTLE FUGITIvE"-A small wonderfully large
in q big world. So
"THE LONG, LONG TRAMER"-Lucy and Des king size
in color.
"RED GARTERS"-Rosemary CloOney and Guy Mitchell
carefree musical
ROMAN HOLIDAY"-Andrey Hepburn delights frolc-
some princess.
"STALAG 17"-Wnliam Holden a German POW camp.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Geneva PorIeyMoy Delayed
As Big Three Confer in Paris
Unsettled Issues Of Rules, Procedures,
Chino's Role Could Postpone Opening

concerning the parley on Korea
and Indo-China.
The informant left the i'm
preston that almost all the ques-
tions of how to conduct the
conference are unsettled.
1t was learned that represen-
tatives of the Big Four have not
even determined the form of the
meetings, that is, whether it
would be a round-table confer
ence or conducted in an audi
torium, with speakers going to
a rostrum.
Earlier today, the diplomatic
chiefs were closeted with their
top advisers, working out the
detailed strategy for the coming
talks on Korea and Indo-China.
ALI talks here are being car
ried on in strictest secrecy in
hope the strategy decisions will
not leak out before they are un-
veiled in Geneva.
The only thing that has been
disclosed officially about the Big
Three meeting in Paris is that
they are dealing with both
Korea and Indo-China and also
taking up a proposed Western
reply to Russia's note March 81
(See DULLES, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1954-04-22
AirIift to Indo-Chind Detours
Around India, Air Force Saws

Paris said possibly 10 planes
were being used to move about
1000 men.
Left Paris Tuesday.
The first contingent took on
from Orly Field near Paris
Tuesday.
In Washington, a Pentagon
spokesman refused to comment
on Mr.. Nehru's statement. He
said it would be studied in con-
sultation with the State Depart
ment.
Defense Secretary Wilson also
had refused yesterday to reveal
the planes route. saying he
would not discuss a military
movement in progress.
In Tokyo today the United
States Far East Command an
nounced the suspension of rest
leave air flights between South
Korea and Japan because of a
diversion of aircraft for priority
requirements.
The Tokyo announcement i'm
mediately aroused speculation
there the commands Globe
masters and C-54 transports are
being diverted to the troop air.
lift, though there also was a
strong likelihood they are being
used to rush emergency war sup
plies to the Indo-China forces.
Normally American military
supplies for Indo- China are sent
by ship direct from the United
States. In an emergency, how
ever, the United States forces
rush critical items from their
huge stocks in Japan and replace
them later.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Red Assassins
Desert, Tell
MvD Secrets
Russion Officer,
z Germans Ask
Political Asylum
BY the Assoeioied Press

BONN. Germany, April o.
A Russian secret police captain
sent to West Germany to COM
NIT a political killing deserted
to the allies instead and told
secrets of the Kremlin's world
wide espionage and kidnapping
machine here today.
United States authorities iden-
titled the detecting Russian as
Capt. Nikolai Eugenyevich Khok-
low. 80, and presented him at
their high commission head
quarters in an international news
conference.
They announced that two East
German Communist agents who
were to have helped in the killing
OF an anti-Red Russian emigre
leader were in protective Gus
tody."
The official American an
nouncement said Capt. Khoklov
had co-operated fully with
United States intelligence agents,
telling many secrets of the MVD
secret police and detailing, name
by name. Office by Office, the Red
police organization from Moscow
to Berlin and Vienna.
Anti-Red Was Target.
An American spokesmen said
the two East Germans were
Hans KukowicZ and Kurt Weber.
The target of the assassination
plot was identified as Georgi s.
Okolovich. executive committee
man of an anti Communist Rus
sian group in Frankfort called
the NTS.
An NTS leader in Berlin, DR..
Alexander Truchnovich, was re-
ported kidnapped by Red agents
last week.
Capt. Khoklov told the news
men he called of the asSaSsina-
ton because of a plea by his
wonderful wife" that he not
become a murderer. He said he
now appeals to world opinion to
have his wife. in Russia. from
death at Soviet hands.
Capt. Khoklov said he received
instructions on the Frankfurt
assassination plan several times
from Alexander S. Panyushkin.
who was Soviet Ambassador to
the United States from october,
1947, to June, 1852, when he
became Ambassador to Red
China. Mr.. Panyushkin was re-
called from Peiping after Stall
ms death.
Documents turned over to the
Americans said that. while Mr..
Panyushkin ostensibly was IN
(See MISSION. Page AID
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Pentagon 10 Seek
6.Month Draft Law
BY the Asseeieted Press

A top Pentagon offlcial said
today the Defense Department
may ask Congress soon for a
drastic revision of present draft
and reserve training laws.
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Hannah told the Senate Armed
Services Committee the new pro-
gram will include:
l. A requirement that thou
sands of youths within the 18-
rs age draft bracket take only
six months of active duty and
then be required to attend regu-
lar drills and active training
under reserve units, including
the National Guard.
2. A requirement that men
completing two years or more
active service continue to at
tend regular National Guard
training for most Of the eight
years of service now obligated
but not enforced.
3. A new set of limits on the
size of both regular and reserve
forces Of all services. to be de-
termined by the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff.
Mr.. Hannah. who is in charge
of manpower and personnel mat
ters for the Defense Department.
said the new program now is
near final approval by President
Eisenhower. the National Secur-
ity Council and the Joint Chiefs
Of STAFF.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
BY fha Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, April ga man
who described himself as Prince
Christian of Hanover. a brother
Of Greece's Queen Frederika,
helped capture two purse-snatch-
ing suspects in Central Park
early today after a half-mile
chase on foot.
The prince, "a, who resides
on the Upper East Side. later
told newsmen he was happy to
have been of some assistance to
city police because they were
so nice to the King Of Greece
and my sister" on their recent
visit here.
The prince gave this account:
About 1880 an. Mrs. Flor
ence Ross had her purse snatehed
Evening star., 1954-04-22

PARIS, April 22.-Informed
sources said an impression devel-
oped during a meeting of the
Western Big Three foreign min
listers today that the opening of
the Geneva conference might be
delayed.
The feeling was reported to be
that so many preliminary issues
remain to be settled that further
consultations among the West
ern powers and also private talks
with Russia would have to pre-
cede the formal opening Of the
conference, scheduled to begin
Monday.
The major question which
must be settled, an informant
said, is the role Red China will
play in the talks.
Additionally there are ques-
tions of the organization of the
conference which have not been
settled in the preliminary con-
facts at Geneva between Western
and Soviet representatives.
Secretary Of State Dulles,
French Foreign Minister Bidault
and British Foreign Secretary
Eden got together here to con-
slider these and other problems
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Boy, a, Takes q Leap;
Says He's No Supermun
BY the As.oeiated Press

CLEVELAND. April 22.-Four-
year-oid Arthur Sindelar watched
a television program yesterday
Then he jumped out a f1rst-f1 floor
window.
Later. after doctors at Dea-
coness Hospital rolled him out
of the emergency room with his
broken arm in a plaster cast, he
admitted sadly:
I'm not really superman."
Evening star., 1954-04-22
First Couple Seeking Seats
At Inquiry Show Up at 7::3O
Crowd SweIIs to 300 at Hearing Time;
BustIe Gives Room MovieIike Settino

A tourist couple from Wichita,
Kans., on their first visit to
Washington, got to the Senate
Office Building at 7::3O. a m. to-
day and became the first per-
sons in line for seats at the
McCarthy-Army drama.
They needn't have hurried. BY
nearly 8 o'clock there were only
35 persons waiting. including
14-year-old Dick Roberts of 1887
Chesapeake street NV. stud
ent at Wilson High School. He
came at tbs, but was told the
building was not officially open.
When he returned. he found
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Valentin. the
Kansas couple ahead of him.
At hearing time, however, the
crowd had swelled to more than
300. The spectators appeared to
be in noisy good humor. They
cheered as the various principals
entered the hearing room. AS a
uniformed group went by a shout
of Yea, Army" went up.
Elaborate Arrangements.
Capitol officials said that ar
rangementS for the widely pub
licized hearings were the most
elaborate ever made for q con-
gressional investigation.
Unusual security precautions
were being taken, but none of
the host Capitol guards would
reveal details of what they were.
Capt. William j. Broderick, chief
of the Capitol police, directed
operations.
The big caucus room-No. 318
accommodates about 500 per-
sons. But there was room for
less than 200 public spectators.
About 125 newsmen and 100
Congressman or their friends
were on hand and they got in
first. Then, too, the tremend-