davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
EOD BOWL.ERS
TOP ROSSFORD

Erie Ordnance Depot bowlers
were victorious over Rossford Ord
nance Depot in the final match
between the two installations.
With their win, Erie cinched the
1856 series and the rights to the
trophy for this year. Next years
winner will decide who will have
permanent possession of the
trophy.
These bowling matches are spon-
sored jointly by the Civilian We'll
fare Fund Councils of both depots.
Members of the EOD teams were:
Robert Colston, Paul Balangue, AL
bert Cernek, Glenn Tesnow, Lester
Sherry, Port Clinton, George Eel
der, Floyd Witter, Victor McClana-
han, Oak Harbor, and Edward
Flick, Elmore, and Capt. V. H.
Christensen and Lennis Valance,
of the post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Avalon Wins
Championship Ii,
Commercial League

Bowling in the Commercial
League at Clinton Alleys came to
an end Monday night with the
Avalon Team champions, Sans in
second place, and Johnie's Market
third. A banquet at Brownies next
Monday winds up the years ac-
tivitieS.
l.. Valance, Avalon, ended the
season with a whooping 267 game
Monday in his 593 total. Other top
scores on the final night bowling
were: D. Gresh, 544; D. Capko, 224,
SIG; Mike Millinger, 548; Al Cover,
222, 518; j. Wheel, 204, 518; P,
Molnar, Jr., 222, 568; H. Osborn,
$40; w. Holz, 532; Dick Bloom, $40;
P. Gulas, $40.
D. Williams, Phil's, was tops for
the night with 60l series on 190-
203-208.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Catawba News
BY MRS a. n. ROFKAR
Staff CORRESPONDENT

The Ladies Afternoon Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon, May 2
in the home of Mrs. @. Van Glenn
ems. Roll Call, why Don't They?"
will be followed by a paper, Magic
Fire Scenes around Richard
Wagner - by Mrs. w. B. Grover,
and one on Parsifal, by Mrs Maui
rice Smith. Election of officers will
follow. The committee on nomina-
tions consists of Mrs. w. B. Grover,
Mfs. George Blaine and Miss
Amanda Rofkar.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer at
tended the Variety Show at Jack
son Burgoon High School last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman
and children of Springfield, Ohio
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Arthur Lemmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen and
children spent the weekend in
Cleveland.
The names of MIR. and Mrs.
Luther Rhodes were inadvertently
omitted from the list of those last
week who had returned from Fla.
Mrs. Edwin Williams, Mrs. Sam
Plumer and Mrs. Russell Cook at
tended a District meeting of Regis
tered Nurses in Sandusky last
Tuesday evening.
All former Home Council mem
bers, also any other local women
interested in Ottawa County Home
Council work are reminded of the
Annual Achievement Day, Friday,
April 27 at 100 pm. in st. Johns
Parish Hall, Oak Harbor. For par
ticulars call Mrs. Eldon Weichman
local Home Councillor. Mrs. Chas
Poulalion is the out going Coun-
cillor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dubbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Warnke and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Woodman, Sr. at
tended the funeral of their brother
in-law, Harold Probel in Port Clin-
ton Monday afternoon. A number
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Maumee, Carey, Perrysburg, New
Foes On Fall Football Schedule

Peryburg Mmee and Carey will be of the Red
skins the football schedule which will drop fn calvert
Bowling Green and Sylvania.
Basketball schedule the 5657 will drop Clyde
duky St Mary Gbsonburg Bowling They will be
placed Rossod Peybrg Anthony Wayne and Genoa
increasing the schedule to Is games.
The new athletic schedule was announced this week by Principal
H. Corthel This will be ClntOnS member
the Great Northern Conference but full league schedule will not
until year.
Football IA at Tffn Columbian. Home
Peysbug and Maumee both Conference Carey which
signed with PC Oak Harbor and FoSoa
Games with Columbian Mansfield Madison Lakeside and
Bellevue.
Basketball opens Bucyrus other games
Sandusky Willard Lakeside Fremont Ross Bellevue Genoa
Anthony Wayne Games with Columbian Oak Harbor Ross
ford Maumee Tiffin Calvert, Perrysburg and NorWak
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
POOL RATES UP

Substantially increased admission
fees to Allen and Clay-twp swim
mers at Genoa Veterans Memorial
Park will go into effect. Family
tickets are increased from SO to
So; individual season tickets from
$1.50 to 81; single admissions have
been raised to rs cents for adults
and Is cents for children. Season
rates to Genoa swimmers remain
unchanged, since an average levy
of approximately SIS is paid by
Genoa residents for operation of
the parks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

L. Bailey and Hofacker PC.
Mile - 4:57, Meek PC; Beaver
PC; Misha M; Barton S.
Shot = Az 81, Elias PC; Valinot
ii, PC; Frantz M; Gresinger S.
$50 Relay = 1:40.5, Maumee;
Port Clinton.
440 = $40, Valinotti PC; Bailey
M; Perry PC; Sylvania
B. Jump = 49, n, l.. Bailey
M; Westphal PC; Gilmore M; Ed
wards PC.
180 LII. - 21.1, Earle M; Ice PC;
Elias PC; Price M.
$50 - 2:12.5, Meek PC; We'll
stead M; Wuertz PC; Alter S.
Discus = 115' III. Black PC;
G. Bailey M; Teshner M; Hide
brand S.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

to their defeat as Maumee out
distanced them 6712 to 621z. Syl-
vania finished a poor 3rd with II
points.
Charlie Meeks led the local thin
clads in scoring as he hit the tape
first in both the mile and $50 yd.
runs. Sophomore Charlie Beaver
put on a blazing last lap in the
mile to come from 4th place and
finish End
Tony Valinotti romped home first
in the 440. Tony hasn't been beat
this year.
Mike Elias won the shot with a
heave of Az 6" and jim Black took
1st place in the discus with a
49, IL" throw.
H.H. - 1862, Earle M; Tunnel
PC; Westphal PC; Kenseker M.
100 - 1919, Bailey M; Eldon S;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

SPO r 7 s
Track Squad Samples
Great Northern Conf.
Competition At Meet

Port Cntons track squad got sampng of Great North
Conference competition Monday night they competed
in triangular meet with Maumee and Syvana at Maumee
High School.
1t was close all the way between Maumee and the
Porters The failure of the in the dashes again
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
ON HONOR ROLL

Kathleen Myerholtz Lezotte, 2O1
Locust ST., Oak Harbor, is on the
honor roll of 40 students announc-
ed by Ohio State University's
School of Home Economics for the
winter quarter with average of $50
or better.
, 1956-01-07
FoRMER

ed in securing the picture to
show the value Of the tourist
dollar to the economy Of an
area, since Crook County now
stands on the threshold of
tourist development, there is
a definite relationship. Of
course, the beauties Of the Vir
gin Islands cannot be forgot
ten and all Of the glamour Of
the tropics is shown
It is also noted that "nomi-
nations are made from the
floor. This method has been
discarded in the local cham
Der.
, 1956-01-07
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton offers for sale, AS IS,
Where is, a number Of Inter-
national TD-4O Tractor Parts
presently surplus to our
needs.
Interested persons should re-
quest a copy of this surplus
listing from our purchasing
purchasing division at Golden
Grove.
, 1956-01-07
No. 992
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRG1N ISLANDS or H UNITED STATES
Charlotte Analie, St. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN AIDE BY:
socIEDAD ANoNIMA LABORATORIES sUARRY
Ma LABoRAToRIos sUARRY

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States of
renewal Of Certificate Of Registration No. 329,526, registered
in the United States Patent Office on Novembtr 5, 1895, and
in the Virgin Islands of the United States on January 81, 1888,
and it having been shown that said certificate of registration
was renewed in the United States Patent Office on Deem
Der 2, 1855, for a period of twenty (2O years from November
5, 1855, unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the
name of Sociedad Anonima Laboratories Suarry, Of Buenos
Arts, Argentina, a corporation of Argentina, which has made
a showing Of ownership of the trademark;
THIS is 70 CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, at St. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April /, 1915.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th day of
December, AD,e 1855.
EAD 81
K. U
Govorpyonp+ Coorn+orv for +Ln Nirair cIanJc M
, 1956-01-07
T TO CREDITORS

Please. take notice that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Administrative in the above-entitled estate. All
Persons indebted to the said estate are required to make
payment within the said time, Persons claiming to be next
Of kin shall file their proof Of heirship with the undersigned
8 rwth the Clerk Of the District Court within the aforesaid
period.
Dated: December II, 1855.
Susanndh Petersen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Program Listings

lRerun
900
4-Best in Mystery.
1.-The Man Called x. Drama.
Mr. K misses q boot in order to
smash deodIy sabotage ring
9-Crusoder. Drama.
Brion Keith stors
$50
4-Stor Stose.
Cleopatra Collins" The story
of domesticoted ex-Miss Amer
ico whose quiet birthday cele-
brotion suddenly turns into
moss reunion OF former beous.
Betty 0roble. (Rerun)
5-Cruneh and Des.
The Shell Come" Forrest
Tucker.
1.-The Wise. Melodromo.
The Night Has Secrets" A
private investigator crooks muir
der and bIockmoi case Donald
Groy os Mark Sober.
9-Ployhouse OF Stars. Drama.
1.-THE Bonkmouse. A Scottish
loss and her sister compete for
the love Of bank presidents
SON. Joan CoufeId. Betty Coul-
field. Jon Shepped.
1000
4-Sports Covolcode.
Tony Anthony vs.. Tony Johnson.
Light heavyweiehts 10 rounds.
Modleon Squore Garden
5-Liberoce. Music.
Tits PoIko Time.
Live from Chicago. Features
poIko rhythms ono turopeon oul-
turol-qroup donces ond boItods
Carolyn DeZurik. yodeIine sing
ING stor Ston WoIowc and his
Polko Chips and others.
o-UndereuFrent. Drama.
The Regulators. The story OF
O pioneer and his young son who
settle in the wild West. Lloyd
Bridges Robert Armstrong
1880
$40 Be Announced.
7-Possport to Danger. Crime.
An ex- Nozi ond q beautiful eirl
bring chaos TO cornvol fine in
Rio Cesor Romero.
9-Pontomime Quiz.
Panel Rocky Groziono Carol
Honey Robert Strouss Dorothy
Hart. Hans Conreid Mike Sto-
key. m. c.
l0:45
Aired Borber. Sports.
100
4-NeWS and locol News.
Hardness SDrooue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
FRIDAY

7-News. Weather.
Rosh. Allen.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Sleeel.
Il:l0
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
1lIS
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strinqer. Simpson, Les Paul.
7-BiII Malone. Sports.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Flome OF the 5or-
.boy Cost" A Montonan ar-
rives OF Son FFoncisco's Borboy
Coast to collect some money end
soon becomes port Of the
gambling world. John Wayne.
Ann Dvorok.
1l:20
7-BiIIion Dollar Movie.
l2a Hours. "Stork Bites Mon."
l947. The story Of the troubles
Of an apartment house menaeer
who finds his wife obout TO have
blessed event, Jackie Cooper.
Gene Roberts.
ll:30
4-Tonisht. Steve Allen,
leo
9-WeatheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
July 20

monoges 10 turn the heed Of
every man including Armies
steody
7:o5
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News,
1870
4-Joye P. Morgan. Songs.
5-Fobion OF ScotIond Yord.
The Lost Boy"
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure
9-Hi9hwoy Petrol. Crime.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyze. News.
500
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Evenine Movie.
~ Hours The Strow Man.
1854. An insurance Investigator
refuses to believe q convicted
man IS q murderer. Dermot
Walsh. British.
7-Combot Serseont. Dromo.
Destined tor Death Mchoel
Thomas. Cliff Clark.
9-Momo. Drama.
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
"Riey's Rattle" (Rerun1
7-CTossroods. Drama.
"Mehtier Thon the Sword" A
modern-doy apostle defies Com
munist secret police to spreod the
word of God Carl Benton
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy
Connie ond the school principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
THE THEATER WEEK
Dolores DeIRio a Busy Visitor :.
But Hollywood Will Not See Her

Bolshevik purge of 1917-for
her United States trip, Miss
Del Rio did some intensive
prepping with Stella Adler,
famous New York drama
coach.
Learns on Stage
1.-THE stage and movies are so
utterly different from each
other" comments Dolores of
her new career. II learn some
thing every day. In rehearsals,
of course-but most of all
when 1 go out there on stage
before the public.
All in all, one gathers, Miss
Del Rio is glad to be visiting
the United States. But she has
no desire ever to return to
Hollywood's studios or to essay
the Broadway stage.
She is not a person who
likes to make long-drawn
commitments-and there are
so many, many things to do"
There is, however, one little
thing remaining to make her
summer visit perfect.
Already I am in this coun-
try a MONTH" she murmurs.
And I have yet to have my
See GLOVER, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor OF The star

PALO ALTO, Calf. July %,
The critic in residence" ex-
pertinent at Leland Stanford
University has come to an
end
1t ends, as most adventures
do, with impressions that are
many and mixed in the mind
Of the critic who was for 31a
weeks a summer resident on
Stanford's picture campus.
There is no question of the
sum total of the impressions
One of happiness to have
been a guest. of hopefulness
that Stanford will remember
as pleasantly having been the
host.
Actually, :;'critic in resi-
dence" is a testing label for
the adventure. Everyone in
volved in the jest enjoyed it,
it has been banded about
generally, and it did have
novelty. The fact remains that
this correspondents visit is
part of the university's con-
tinuing artist in residence
program.
A Mingling Life
This embraces invitations to
professionals to come and lin
ger for various intervals as
members of the university
community, sharing classroom,
campus and off-campus life
with students, faculty and
administration. It's atmos-
phere is one of democracy at
ease, equality at its most en-
joyable, education in Stacks
and sports coat, and a cheer
full blending of the intellec-
tual and the indolent.
The major artist in resi-
dence this summer is Miss
Aline MacMahon, one of
Broadway's and Hollywood's
outstanding actresses. She and
her husband, Clarence Stein,
who is one of the Nations
foremost architects and re-
gional planners, are living at
Lucie Stern Hall.
Lucie Stern sounds like a
girls dormitory. It is not. It
is a large, gracious, patioed,
almost luxurious residence for
male students. Miss Mac.
Mahon and Mr.. Stein are its
most popular tenants, per-
haps of all time. They have
fitted in, effortlessly, from
breakfast until bedtime. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Stanford u. a Fine Host
To Guest Drama Critic

MacMahon is busy studying
her roles in Stanford's two
summer plays, Mile. Colombo"
and THE Question" Mr.. Stein
is occupied writing a book, for
which he has been assigned a
special writing room, and con-
sulting with State officials at
other times on the Santa Clara
valley regional development
project.
Simmer in the Sun
The students have their
classes. the exacting sched-
ules of candidates for adj
vanced degrees. They, too, are
fully occupied but both they
and the visitor occupants Of
Room 800 find time to sun
and simmer intellectually in
Lucie Stern's spacious patios.
Stanford makes its artists
in residence comfortable.
Mentally and physically. Its
single suggestion could not
be more tranquilizing, ''be
yourself"
Miss MacMahon, a four
times guest at Stanford,
makes it comfortingly clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

that this is to be taken lit
orally. So does Clarence Der
went, her co-star in THE
Question. also previously ex-
perienced in the artist in res
idence routine.
Their counsel helps, but it
hardly changes the fact that
the newcomer is a creature of
many selves. Out here in the
sun and the academic atmos-
phere, he is q self Cor several)i
with which he is not quite
familiar. Who, for instance,
is this stranger in the relaxed
classrooms of ProfS. Strick-
land Cacting and directing) ,
Cole fmoderp drama) Lopez
(Elizahetha1H drama), who is
so awed S0E the methods of
these? SO ~
A Misleading One
He is identiflable, this self,
if one looks at him hard
enough. He is a chap who
could be misled into the fatal
temptation to give an imita-
ton of one of these, say, Strick
with his droll kpowingness;
Continued on Pc. DIS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

I just haven't found exactly
the right one yet"
Meanwhile, Georges career
is really booming. His biggest
picture-in fact, the biggest
in U-rs 42-year history-is
Away All Boats" And George
is making plans for a coast
forecast personal appearance
tour with the movie. He has
just finished Congo Cross
ing" opposite Virginia Mayo.
THE Unguarded Moment"
with Esther Williams. and
-Four Bright Girls with four
Of Hollywood's most beauti-
full charmers--Julia Adams.
Marianne Cook. Cha Scala
and Esther Martinelli.
Maybe I'll meet the girl
I'm looking for far away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, July %
(NANA).-" and please
send me your autographed
picture to my Office address,
because my husband is very
jealous"
That's the finish of one Cbut
TYPICAL of 1900 fan letters
delivered to Universal Inter
national Studios last week for
young and handsome George
Nader. recently dubbed "Hol-
lywood's Most Eligible Bache-
lor" by vote of the Hollywood
Bachelor Girls Club. George
was first spotted by talent
scouts in television with Lo-
retta Young, but now he's a
movie star.
George isn't sure that he
likes his new title. II seem to
have fallen heir to it auto
matically since Rock Hudson
and Bob Stack got married."
he told me. But I'm not a
bachelor by choice, and I GER
tainly hope I won't remain one
too long" So Of course the
next question was: "Just which
Of the many Hollywood beau
ties you know are you planning
to marry? Blond DAM Crayne?
Brunei and shapely Mara Cor
day? George has been dating
them often. Red-haifed Gym
thia Patrick, another U-I con-
tractee with whom he's been
lunching? Elsa Martinelli, the
Italian firecracker who worked
with him in -Four Bright
Girls?
Il just don't know" George
replied, smiling. They're all
such swell girls--and being a
bachelor is sort o. lonely. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
George Nader Declares He Didn't
Seek Eligible BocheIor Crown

Hollywood" George said. II
know so many darn nice gals
around the studios, but maybe
an actor should look away
from his profession for the
ideal girl"
I asked him if there was any
chance he might be able to
find THE girl from among the
thousands who write him
every month.
That's pretty much Of a
long shot," he said. Il owe a
great deal to the fans. Be-
cause of them I won the
Photoplay Award. and they've
been largely responsible for
the better roles the studio has
been giving me. But it'sgpretty
hard to tell from a fan letter
whether the writer is the girl
you'd want for a wife. l guess
Ill just have to keep looking
around. I'm sure I'll find the
one and only eventually and
then / can join Rock and Bob
as one Of the ex-holders Of the
bachelor title"
George is one Of the few
stars who personally handles
all his fan mail without the
services of a secretary. But
if U-I has anything to say
about it--and the studio
does-he won't have much
time for letter writing or bride
hunting in the near future.
One Of the studios top execu-
tives told me: IF George
thinks he's been busy during
the past two years. he should
take a look at what we've got
lined up for him after he
comes home from his PERSONAL
appearance tour. We're call
ing 1856 at U-I George Nader
Year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Illnesses Behind, Laurel and Hardy
Plan a Comeback Via Films for TV

Unfortunately they have
been unable to profit from
their renewed fame. They get
nothing for the constant tele-
vising Of their old films, made
for a fiat salary in the days
before actors were hep to per-
centage deals. Illness has
kept them from going ahead
with comeback offers.
They lead quiet lives in
modest homes 20 miles apart,
seldom seeing each other but
keeping in touch by telephone.
Doctors Orders
Oliver Hardy, the big one,
lives on a busy street in Van
Nuys in the heart of the San
Fernando Valley. His fans
might have difficulty recog-
nizing him these days His
hair is thin and gray and his
multitude Of chins has dimin-
iShed.
yes. I've lost $50 pounds"
he remarked as he seated him.
self in his study. Il got
pneumonia when we were
touring England two years
ago. My heart was jumping
around a bit. and 1 got
asthma, too. When I got back
here. 1 went to the hospital
for a checkup, and the doctors
told me I should lose weight.
MY wife, who's a good
taskmaster, kept me on a
strict salt-free diet with a
limit of calories. No, 1 didn't
miss eating. ! never really
was a tremendous eater. 1t
was the drinking. I drank a
lot of beer, and always there
were guys around Lakeside
Golf Course asking you to have
a drink. l did it not because
! liked the stuff, but because
it seemed friendly.
To Start Series
Il never did know how much
I weighed, because most scales
don't go over 300. I know I
was over $50. Now I'm down
to 210."
Hardy, who is 81, said they
had been unable to resume
work because his partner
the thin one - suffered a
stroke year ago.
But he's better now" he
added. land as soon as Stan
is feeling up to it. we want to
start a series. 1t will be on
film. not live. All the come
dams on live shows have heart
attacks or get sick; that's not
for us"
He remarked that they get
more fan mail and public rec
ignition now than at the peak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD, July % up.
The veteran laugh-getting
team of Laurel and Hardy has
suffered physical setbacks, but
the comedians are planning a
filmed return to cash in on
their immense TV popularity.
For 80 years the gaunt, sad
eyed Englishman and his
rotund, slow-burning compan-
ion have delighted audiences
with their slapStick antics. In
recent years reissue of old
films on TV has brought them
their greatest popularity.