davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

an, National Champion Trick
Rider; Gale Thomas, the brunette
beauty with her famed movie
horse, "Black Beauty. plus phe-
nomenal three-year-old tyke, Prin-
cess Nettie Lee, and many others.
Little Princess Nettie Lee, a
blonde bombshell of the rodeo
ring who soon will reach the ripe
old age of four, is one of the win
some darlings of the Rodeo show.
Riding horses since she was able
to toddle, the little Princess is a
specialist in trick riding on her
pony, Peanuts, standing in the
saddle while her pony gallops
through the Arena.
An unusual challenge to the
riders and would-be riders in the
Toledo area will be the appear
ance of "Big Syd", a huge Brahma
bull which tips the scales at more
than ton.
The Rodeo management is max
ing standing offer to such speca-
tors of $1,000 if any of them can
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

Gypsum Co. 86 seniors were pre-
pairing for graduation. Officers of
the Class of 1899 were Richard
Smith, Mary Greer, Adella Ever
sen and Mary Helen Frania. Grade
school operetta, sJack and the
Beanstalk" had Ronnie Everett as
Jack, Jim Basiley as the ogre,
Nalore Slaughterbeck as the mo-
ther, and Billy Burkins as the an
nouncer. Carl Heckler was elect
ed Vacationland president. A dog
team, mushing from the Canadian
Arctic to the New York Exposi-
ton, passed through Port Clinton.
Mrs. Helen Meter was injured
when a car driven by her husband
and car driven by Fred Kihlken
crashed. Telephone company en-
ployees voted to have their own
Independent union. Garden Club
had a Colonial tea at the high
school. Deaths: Adam H. Bach
man, 80; Josephine Timblin, 80.
Headpin tournament winners were
Misch and Virginia Balm
len. High school juniors needed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

a ladder to do some work at school
and because it was too long, they
cut off a foot. A. S. Pitman was
a patient at st. Luke's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Clemons re-
turned from a trip to Egypt and
Rome.
Twenty Years Ago
C. H. Steffens took over Oasis
filling station on the Lakeside
road, formerly operated by Jack
Bolte. Lewis Mackey was named
cashier at state liquor store. Ralph
Wells, injured in CWA project,
had his right hand amputated. r.
A. Barnholt and Frank Quisno
left for Florida visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merlin Besso, Leonard Elwell and
Elbert Wadsworth were slightly
injured in accident at Erie Ord
nance Depot entrance. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wilson entertained Ma
tional Bank staff at dinner party
Garden Club voted Identification
project for south side of Route
2, just over bridge. Heavy snow
storm curtailed the spring-like
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
LOOKING BACKWARDS !

purchased by Elizabeth, Milton
and Harold Whitfield of Cleve-
land. Mrs. Eliza Jane Frontz, 81,
died. Mabel Hunsche and Arthur
Herbert were married. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Ohm had a dinner
party for his brothers, Don and
Clarence, who were in service.
Roy Frye won singles, Harold Je-
remy and John Liptok were doub-
les winners in city bowling tourna-
ment. Donovan Petersen suffered
bad cut of leg while making model
plane. DR.. and Mrs. c. C. Sheldon,
returning from vacation trip,
found surprise party with pot
luck supper awaiting them.
Fifteen Years Ago
Celotex to absorb American
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Rodeo Scheduled
For Sports Arena

Toledo, O-With a cast of 200
performers ready for So different
events, the National Champion
ship Rodeo and Thrill Circus will
move its big show into the Sports
Arena soon for a fiVe-day stand
starting 8:15 Friday night, March
26, and running through Tuesday,
March 80.
Some of the outstanding events
to be seen at this big combina-
ton show include ace cowboy Roy
Simpson and his talented horse,
Trigger, Jr.," plus Dorothy Keen
weather Port Clinton had been en-
joying. Joyce, 20 month old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Miller,
died after emergency appended
tony; just four weeks earlier, the
Millers' had lost a four-day old
daughter. MIS-. Edward Ziegler,
56. died.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Ten Years Ago

Three service men were home
on leave after overseas duty: John
Scott, who had been in Australia;
Jack Mcdonald, Solomon Islands;
and 1t. Troy Upton, home from
North Africa, Italy and Sicily
Short wave message from Sgt.
Charles Boehshart, in Japanese
prison camp, was intercepted and
word sent his parents here. Ander-
sons Radio Shop was closed "for
the duration" with its present ma
nager and lessee, William Winnie,
preparing to 60 into service. Ice
in the lake delayed start of COM
rnercial fishing season. Anton
Bahnsen farm was sold to Lester
Bihl of Toledo. Port Diner was
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Mas a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until | found Paz0!"

says Mrs. A. w., San Antonio, Texas
Speed amazing relief from miseries OF
simple piles, with soothing Pazo*! Acts
to relieve pain, itching i,istdnfiy--soothes
inflamed tissues-lubricates dry, hard
e.led parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real com.
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form also tubes with per.
forated pile pipe for easy application.
*P0zo Ointment and SaPbositories o
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

$500, with children under IL be-
ing admitted for half price at all
shows. The opening show will be
at 8:15 Friday, March 26, with two
shows day, at 8 pm. and 8:15
for the next four days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

Do not write in for BIB distri-
buforship-no territory available
sorry.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

at Ithaca College IN. W MIR.
Ulmer, a music major, lives at
4103 Fifty-third place.
X X 4 II
This weeks Fulbright scholar
ship winners are Miss Nancy
r. Fisher. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anselm Fisher of 1923
Harvard street NV, and Bevery
Anne Stringfield, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. Stringfield
of 4726 Albemarle street NV.
Miss Fisher is a senior at
Radcliffe College and plans to
study English literature at the
University of London. Her
grant was one Of 1872 awarded
to study in the United Kingdom.
Miss Struggled majors in
French at Western Maryland
College. She will study in
Frances Clermont University
for eight months.
Four st. Adams School for
Boys seniors have won scholar
ships to the College of Engineer
ing at Cornell University. They
are:
Charles p. Burton III, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Burton
of 4707 South Chelsea lane, Be-
thesda, Md:
Richard w. Fillius, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Fillius, 5040
Lowell street NV;
Jonathan E. johnson III, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger E. john
son, 3718 Huntington street NV.
Franklin r. Mason, son Of
Capt. and Mrs. Franklin Mason,
5305 Moorland lane, Bethesda,
Md.
Royal G. Bivins, jr., son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Royal G. Bivins, 489
Burbank street Sc, has been
named co-winner of Yale Univer-
sity's Montaigne prize for prof.
cheney in French. Mr.. Bivins. a
senior. is a graduate of Anacostia
High School.
II \ n II
Two seniors at Howard Univer-
sity have been awarded $1,000
scholarships for study abroad
this summer. They are Aeolian
L. Mayo of 1888 Lee street NE.
and Earle I. Williams of New
Haven, Conn.
Miss Percy b. Sheats, of 308
Lisle avenue, Falls Church, Va.
has won a graduate fellowship
at Barnard College. awarded
each year to the graduate show
ing the most promise in the So
cial sciences or humanities. Miss
Sheats will study political
theory at Brown University.
y \ 4 4
Minerva Heller, a senior at
Smith College and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Heller, of
702 Chillum road, Hyattsville.
Md, has won a $700 grant from
the school. Miss Heller will study
English at Radcliffe.
X X r 4
Sara Fair Griffith, a senior at
Montgomery Blair High School.
has won a $1,000 scholarship to
Rockford (nl) College. Miss
Griffith is the daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Samuel D. Griffith, Of
1906 Manchester road. Silver
Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Educator 5 Son Held
In Theft fof Collections
From Two Churches
BY ,he As.eeia..d J Pros.

q q 2 Y
ICELAND, Mich, May IT,
Police said today the 29-year-
old son Of a college president
calmly admitted walking into
two churches during Sunday
services and nonchantly leaving
with 5000 from collection plates.
Police Chief AL Boss identified
the man as Irwin Lubbers. jr.,
son Of the president of Hope
College In nearby Holland.
Young Lubbers was scheduled to
be arraigned in nearby Grand
Haven today on a charge of
larceny from a building.
Chief Boss said, however, young
Lubbers had been under psychia-
trio treatment and may not be
required to stand trial. All the
money was returned, Chief Boss
said, when Lubbers surrendered
at his fathers home two hours
after the thefts.
The churches are the North
Side Christian Reformed Church
OF iceland and the Gareld Park
Reformed Church of = Grand
Rapids.
The Rev. John Buichelaar of
the iceland church had Just fin
ished his sermon when a man
entered, walked to the commun-
Ion table and picked up six COL
lection plates containing an esti-
mated 500.
AT Grand Rapids man walked
down the center aisle before the
eyes OF the whole congregation
including an assistant prosecu-
Tor and the mayor. He picked
up collection tray containing
an estimated $500, turned and
walked out.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
College News Z
Wilson Graduate Will Enter
Famous English Drama School

elijah" will be altos Joan
Means, Of 3112 Legation street
NV, a junior in home econ
omicS, and Joy Dram, 1880
.Rodman street NV. q sopho-
more in education.
\ y \ +
Edgar Ulmer of BladenSburg,
is in the chorus of the Rodgers
HammerStein musical "Carousel"
Evening star., 1954-05-17
College News

Nineteen-year-old Ann Amou-
ri, a sophomore at the Wom-
ans College Of the University
Of North Carolina. is one Of 10
American students this year to
win admission to England's
famous Royal Academy of Dra-
matte Art.
Miss Amouri. a graduate Of
Wilson High School, was selected
for the academy after Nation
wide competition held last month
in New York.
While in Washington Miss
Amouri played in last years run
Of the Arena Stages boy Meets
Girl" She also had many leads
at Wilson. Miss Amouri is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Amouri. Of 1924 Quebec street
NV.
Robert Barish, of 42Ol Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, and LLOYD
Burlingame. Of 1901 HRodman
street NV, helped design the
setting for Carnegie Techs an
nual musical comedy. The play.
sponsored by the Scotch and
Soda Club, is called Zone in a
Million"
y y X
Suzanne Dayidge. daughter
OF Mrs. Gertrude F. Davidge
OF 29I8 Cleveland avenue NV,
and Carol Gatti, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen "A. Gatti,
Of 5019 Sedgewich street NV.
sang at the annual spring con-
cert of the College of New
Rochelle IN. " this month.
y 4 \ y
Penn State College will have
a spring concert also! Partici-
pating in MendelSSohn'S oratorio.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Maryland U. Man
Gets Du Pont Post

Appointment of DR.. j. S. Lam,
formerly of Washington, as head
of the organic chemical diver
sification division of Jackson lab
oratory of the Du Pont Co, Will
mington, DEL, was announced
today.
DR.. Lam is a former George
town resident and graduate of
the University of Maryland. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lam.
live at 1895 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

When the cottee'S hot and the buns are
sticky-yoM've got Heidi treat that
.cW please the lovers of sticky buns
and fine coffee. Each pecan topped
loaf cost -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


Flow to live fish and love it might be the subject of my
little visit with Mrs Charles Cook Howell Jr of Jack
sonvle Even if she told you how, you probably wouldn't!
But remember here's to know if you want to
fish each meal each day in the week She has recipe
for every fish that swms and most of her dishes from her
girlhOod home in Gothenbng Sweden
Sigd Jonsson America Ia years ago visit rela-
tives IN jacksonville There she met the young
lawyer Charles Howell. I.- and she didn't go home.
perfect man. Sgid figured except he didn't like fish, But
when his bride cooked the dish her mother had prepared
often for Guaf " the late King of Sweden when he
visiting Charles Howell Jr., called it wonderful eating
Mrs. Howens mother, Mrs. Folke Jonsson. makes the
kings dish using graierGd soga. of Swedens finest
fish, Here her daughter Floridas finest, the delicate
pompno This pompano poor traveller doesn't get far
from home Sigd suggests substituting lets of founder
trout which one can buy anywhere.
SmoKsasbcsd Sor Guests
SIcRID father. retired, of Swedens shipping
and humber kings and his home well stated Pretty young
daughter with the green eyes, the dark hair hadn't house.
hold care except like all Swedish girls she had to
learn cook. 1t natural to Sigd. With food. she had
the touch Of an artist the skin Of craftsman Eat at her
table and know she cooks with loving hands because she loves
cooking.
mogasbord done her homeland IS her favorte
way for party entertaining something different for the guests
When it's buffet supper the hot main dish is frequently
n -
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Arts Club to Have
Christmas Party

The annual Christmas party
Of the Columbia Heights Arts
Club will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Hollis L. lines, 28l2
Courtland place NV, tomor-
row at 1880 pm.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin viii
give q reading Of the play.
"Tea House Of the August
Moon" Christmas carols will
follow. Each member will bring
q gift for an underpriviieged
child at the Children's Con-
valescent Home at Eighteenth
street and Bunker Hill road
NE.
Mrs. lines Is In charge Of
the program. Her co-hos-
tesses are Mrs. Edgar Merritt
and Miss Cornelia Hill. Mrs.
Lawrence Blackmar, president.
will preside.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Valentine
Fashion
ShoWSet

The seventh annual Valen-
tine Fashion Show Luncheon
to be given by the Wornen's
Board Of the Washington
Heart Association viii take
place Monday. February Ia.
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
This event, held each year
on Valentines Day. has now
become an established inStitu-
ton Of the Heart Association
to help support its regular
year-round program OF COM
munity services, research and
education.
Mrs. James McSherry VIM
satt is benefit chairman. Mrs.
Felix de Weldon is chairman
of reservations and Mrs. j.
Hunter Drum Of invitations.
Others on the Women's
Board who are working on the
benefit are Mrs. Joseph F.
Borda, jr., chairman of pro-
grams, who will be assisted by
Mrs. George Ray. Mrs. James
Hughes, Mrs. Ellsworth Alvord.
jr., and Mrs. John w. Walsh.
Mrs. Bernard J. Walsh and
Mrs. Estes Kefauver viii take
care Of decorations: Mrs.
James Earnest. ushers, and
Mrs. william B. Walsh, door
prizes. 4
Featured In this years FASH
ION show will be . collection
from Pierre Balmain. Sidney
will provide the music for the
event.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

gigantic dinner to raise funds ITO assist" and
to continue doing the things Michele would
have at the fashion laboratory she established,
we were told In New York
One hundred thousand dollars is the goal.
The dinner is set for March and will be
500 plate event.
firm belieuer In American design talent,
Michele altoays extended her enthusiasm,
energy, and the facilities OF the greatest de-
sign laboratory of its kind In the Western
Hemisphere to designers in search OF inspir1-
tiondl material. She deplored copyists but
DGnted present-dGy designers to examine and
study the may fashion artists and craftsmen
OF the past solDed the problems OF their time
IN fabric, In cut. and In tornl These historic
experiments. she felt. gaze them better lnd
Evening star., 1954-12-19
JULIET cAP-Broeode pearls used to fashion this
heodpiece for Susan Shentoll in Romeo and Juliet

Films have fashion documentare the
periods which they take place Such film the Romeo
Juliet The costumes and hardos in the film derived
beautiful paintings of the Italian Renaissance period
Destined q comeback the pearrmmed Juliet cap which
Shentall pictured wearing upodate collection
adaptations the fashions in Romeo and Juliet"
going to be available locally.
chignon treatments also to be In the
They interested feminine ideas for either
repeating the evolving her variation of it with her
cofure.-EI,ENI,
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Fashion Notebook
Fashion Notebook
Garment Industry Is
Planning Memorial
For It's Michele

The late Michele Murphy, research consuant and
Industrial Design Laboratory Brooklyn Museum
beloved and respected figure the fashion world
that the people who comprise readyng plans for
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Come toke look With stars in your eyes, you'll ogre
Woodies has brought you of the most thrilling
ever We went to the top flight maker and hand picke
his seasons best hurried 200 beautiful dresses home f
,you
Look again beyond the glorious fabrics and opuent trim
The inside story just wonderful Lined often boned boz
ices toffeto petticoos flirting net ruffles core
seams. Many are PeIon-ned.
You'll dress like princess with your public the wiser
This is your time to spuree SEVERAL be here at $50
from the group:
1. wool mat jersey and toffeto
2. embroidered, beaded toffeto
3. enchontnek beaded brocode
WsL-Mises Dresses sd also and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

days exciting White Sale Savings! First quality fine
muslin Sheets beaed white hemed and ready for
only 1897 Choose long 72x1O8 double 8x99 And
remember Arcade Sunshine Certificates good for FREE
Laundry White Sae Monday
your stock these lowest prices years. Cases.
42x36' 39c)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

heights of prestige and fortune
slide that began nearly Is years
ago for the Durable Dane. whose
fists earned him the worlds title
in the early 1900s.
He lost a half-million- dollar
fortune in the financial crash of
1929 and spent his last years
subsisting on the public dole
and the handouts of friends.
Just a month ago, he was
committed to the Chicago State
Hospital after court found
him suffering from IAN incurable
senile dementia" and unable to
take care of himself. A week
before, his wife, Edna, 40, had
died.
Nelson weighed only 80 pounds
when he was sent to the institu-
ton.
He and Mrs. Nelson had been
living in a cheap near North Side
hotel for several years. Period
ically friends who remembered
his past greatness got together
purses to keep them going.
Fund Raised for Him.
The latest windfall came a few
months ago when it was an
nounced that between two and
three thousand dollars had been
turned over to the aging Bat"
and his wife. The money came
from Embarrassing campaigns in
San Francisco and Chicago
None of it apparently was left.
Nelson. who came to this coun-
try from Denmark as an infant.
fought his first fight at IA against
a circus heavyweight. He won
with one punch, but the manage
ment reneged on promised 81
payment and 1t was Is years be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Lumbeuu Heads for Midwest
Redskins Start Signing Drive
After Getting Steve MeiIinqer

to come here to discuss the mat
ter. but his wife's illness made
him postpone the trip.
Line Coach Joe Kuharich, al
ready in Chicago, probably will
get the job Of signing Center Jim
Schrader of Notre Dame. Kuha-
rich also will be available for
contracting players in the South
and Southwest.
Herman Ball, who'll hold the
fort here, also will take care Of
whatever Eastern and South
eastern business there is. Sign
ing Fullback Ralph FELTON, of
Maryland, currently on his
honeymoon, will be one of Balls
chores.
In addition to signing Neil
niger, the Redskins also talked
to Clarence Mittendorf, former
University of Cincinnati center,
who was their 18th draft choice
in 1852. The Army got Clarence
before he could play. but he's
scheduled for separation from
the service this week and will
return home to be married. Nit
tendorf said he wanted to talk
it over with his bride before
(See REDSKINS, Page A-17o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Most So Contenders
Almost Sure 10 Make
NCAA Tournament
ey the Assoeioted Press


College basketball's world
series, the annual NCAA tourna-
ment, gets under way exactly a
month from today-and so far
it looks like replay of last years
meet.
More than a half-dozen of the
teams that began the scramble
last year are almost certain bets
to quality again next month. with
Indiana's defending champions
leading the way.
The Hoosiers. heading toward
their second straight Big Ten
title with a TO conference mark,
play host tonight to Minnesota,
a team they whipped last month
in Minneapolis. It's the last
chance for Minnesota C(6-D, al
though Indiana also must whip
Iowa GID February %.
Bob Leonard and Don
Schlundt, the Hoosier's one-two
punch, spanked Indiana to a
1874 victory over Michigan State
Saturday night.
The HooSlerS were ranked third
in the Associated Press poll last
week.
Irish, Seattle Apparently In
Notre Dame. which bowed to
Indiana in the NCAA quarter
finals last year, won it's 18th
game against only two setbacks
by turning back DePaul, 1888,
Saturday. The Irish, ranked
seventh nationally, appear Ger
tain to be named one of the
at large" teams east of the
Mississippi river.
Seattle. just as certain a choice
for one Of the western at large"
berths for the second successive
year. now boasts the longest
winning streak among major
colleges. Seattle, ranked sixth.
won Nos. % and % with 71-49
ana 1888 weekend romps over
Gonzaga.
Tenth = ranked Holy Cross
should gain an eastern lat large"
berth. if the Crusaders decide
to play in the NCAA again in
stead of the National Invitation
Tournament. With a 16-1 mark,
they can choose their tourna-
ment.
Two Big Races Tied.
Kansas, which lost the NCAA
final to Indiana last year on
Leonard's foul shot. is tied with
Colorado for the Big Seven lead.
Louisiana State. a Semifnalist
in 1858. is tied with Kentucky
for the Southeastern Conference
lead.
Idaho State, beaten in the
first round last year. could be
the first team to clinch a berth
in the 1854 tournament. A two
game sweep over Colorado State
this week will assure Idaho State
the teams second successive
Rocky Mountain Conference
title.
Fordham U4-2) and Okla
homa City O2-4) have the rec
(See BASKETBALL, Page A-170
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Ce|tics Coach Faces
Referees Charge Of
Breaking MIA Code

BOSTON. Feb. 8.-The Ma
tional Basketball Association s
new "honor system''-designed
to penalize a coach whose team
deliberately stalls or fouls-was
in the spotlight again today.
Referee Charlie Eckman says
he's going to report Red Auer-
bach, Boston Celtics' coach, as
a violator.
Eckman contended Auerbach
urged his team to violate the
honor code yesterday as Boston
dropped an 87-78 decision to the
New York Knickerbockers.
The official said he will in
form Maurice Podolof. MIA
president. that Auerbach had
his team committing intentional
fouls to gain possession of the
ball. The Celtics trailed from
the fourth minute Of the second
period on.
Podolof announced earlier in
the season that a coach found
guilty of violating this honor
system" would be suspended
without pay.
Auerbach had a defender,
however, in Knickerbocker Coach
Joe Lapchick, who said:
If Auerbach was guilty of vio-
lating the honor rule. why didn't
Eckman call a deliberate foul?
He didn't call one. No sir, I can't
blame Red (Auerbach) in this
game"