davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
INVITE REEB HERE TO AID PERRY STREET J0I
Cyclists To Get
Warning Letters

Police Chief Jack Shelter, at
council meeting Tuesday night,
was ordered to send postal cards
to all bicycle owners in this
city, warning the cyclists to be
more careful in parking their
cycles in the business districts.
With continued reports of BIZ
cycles clogging sidewalks, bar
ring store doorways and being
left in positions dangerous to
pedestrians, the councilmen dis
cussed several methods of en-
forcement but finally decided to
give the warning plan a fair
trial before ordering the police
to crack down.
Frank Quisno, owner of
Quisno's Confectionery, mecca
for the cycling "Bobby Sox"
crowd, purchased a spacious
rack which he placed in front of
his store, but only one cyclist
in 20 bothers to park his bike
there.
Children are being warned to
park their bikes on the side
walk, as close to the curb as
possible, and not to abandon
their vehicles in a sprawling
position as they hurry off some"
where.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
WHY NOT
CAMP PERRY?

Ohio's representatives and SEN
ators should back up Senator
Homer Ferguson of Michigan in
his request to Defense Secretary
James Forrestal for the activa-
tion of an army training camp
in the midwest, preferably Camp
Perry.
Ferguson wrote Forrestal that
serious damage" to the army
draft program may result from
lack of a training camp in Michi-
gan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois or
Wisconsin.
In his letter, Ferguson said
one-ffth of the U, S. population
is concentrated in these five
states. Inductees from the area
will have to travel long distanc-
es to camps and will be unable
to return home often.
During the war, Camp Perry
was a model induction center and
it's valuable facilities could easily
be used today for a training
camp for draftees as the local
reservation is lying idle. Write
to your congressional represen-
tative and urge that Camp Per-
ry be activated for a training
center.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
$4,000 Visit State
Park Over Weekend

Over 10000 persons visited the
new East Harbor State park,
according to superintendent Don
Waters who reports more and
more visitors are enjoying the
parks facilities each week.
Estimates for the past week
end showed over 1000 automo-
biles having passed through the
park grounds and at times, many
autos were parked along the
road when parking space was not
available.
Waters said that additional
parking space Tor SEQ to 400
more autos will be provided by
this weekend.
The parks lengthy bathing
beach, said to be one of the fin
est along Lake Erie's shore, is
patronized daily by hundreds of
bathers and the picnic grounds
are also attracting many guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Gold Star Honors
Arrive For Heroes

American Legion Gold Star
certificates have been received at
American Legion Post 113 head
quarters, inscribed with the fol
lowing names:
Sgt. Robert F. Bodi, Pfc. Law
renee N. Truck, Pfc. William f.
Galloway, Pvt. Chester l.. DeCant
Sgt. Olen C. Elwell, Pvt. Wilbur
F. Lorensen and Pvt. Clair L. Mar
graf.
Parents or next-of-kin may Sc
cure these certificates by calling
at the Legion Hall between 6:3C
and 7 Friday evening, or tele-
phoning Archie King (722D after
7 p. m.
Applications for Gold Star lapel
pins are also available and may
be secured at that time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Jensen Heads
Local Pythians

John Jensen is the new chancel-
lor commander of the Port Clin-
ton Knights of Pythias lodge No.
361. Harold Wesley, a past COM
mander, was the installing Off
Ger and members of the Syca-
more lodge were guests at the
installation Monday night.
Other new officers are Glenn
Turner, vicG-commander; Ed
ward Kirk, prelate; Robert Kirk,
master Of work; Richard Brown
inner guard, and Wilbur Whit
ing, outer guard.
Continuing in office are Her
bert Newton, secretary; Willet A.
Pettibone, financial secretary, and
David L. Mackey, treasurer. Ed
ward Kirk is the retiring chan
cellor commander.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
PLAN survey TO
CHANGE ROUTING
Council Will Present Plans To
Property Owners Seeking
Street Repairs

State Highway director Earl
Reeb will be invited to attend
the next village council meeting,
Tuesday evening, July 81, when
he is to discuss the states pos
sible share in the proposed wild
ening of West Perry street.
1t is expected that the state
highway department will conduct
another traffic survey here before
it commits itself definitely in the
controversial matter.
Original plans called for the
rerouting of route So from Madi-
son and West Third street to
West Perry street when it is
opened and improved.
Plans of the state highway de-
partment to resurface Perry
street, which is in bad condition,
were discussed at council meeting
this week. The state offered to
furnish labor to do the work if
the city would pay for materials
to resurface the street. After
discussion, councilmen directed
City Clerk William Zeis to an
swer that the city is not financi-
ally able to bear it's share of the
cost.
An open meeting of property
owners interested in repairs for
their streets is planned for the
near future when surveys will be
announced and cost of repairs
explained. City Engineer Kent
Wedekind will determine costs of
concrete and blacktop surface
treatment of the seven street re-
pair projects petitioned by prop
erty owners.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
RECORD SET BY
SIX FIRE CALLS
DURING MO N TIL
Sleeping Couples Saved AS
NeighbOrs Notice Flames
Shooting From Home

With six fire calls answered
during the first II days of July,
a new record has been establish
ed by the Port Clinton volunteer
frss department. Secretary lack
Riddle stated that fires have all
ready doubled the average.
Most serious fire of the month
was that at the James Perry
home, Jackson street, at S a. m.
Friday where the second floor
apartment, occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Foster, was Quilted.
Fire Chief Walter Miller esti-
mated damages at the Perry
home at $1,000. The fire was dis
covered by neighbors, who saw
flames coming from upstairs win
dows. They awakened the Fos-
ters and Perrys who hurried to
safety.
Firemen believe the fire started
in the upstairs sitting room, in
which Mr.. Foster was sleeping.
The couple lost furniture and per-
sonal property. The Perry apart
ment on the first floor was also
damaged by water, Firemen
fought the fire nearly one hour.
Shortly before noon Friday,
firemen were again summoned to
make a run to Gypsum where the
motorcycle owned by Sam Neff
was on fire. The vehicle was de-
stroyed by the blaze, started while
it's fuel tank was being filled at
the r. Hagel store station.
Monday forenoon, firemen made
their sixth run of the month when
the oil-soaked earth at the o. P.
S. property near the trestle caught
afire from acetylene torch sparks.
The trestle is being dismantled
by a Cleveland steel company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Henry Ford Joins
CITY Loan Staff

Henry "Bud" Ford, no relation
to the vehicle Fords, arrived on
Monday to begin his duties as
assistant manager of the City
Loan and Savings company's loc-
al office, succeeding G. Edward
Achbach, now of Miami, Florida.
Ford has been associated with
City Loan in its Mt. Vernon, Ohio
office for the last five years.
Mrs. Ford and their two children
will move here as soon as suit
able housing is found.
Dan Griffin is the popular man
ager of the local City Loan office
with Dick Coyle as first deputy
and Miss Bernetta LaVigne as
chief clerk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
COUNTY SCHOOL
CENSUS JUMPS
Enumeration Shows 237 More
School Age Children
Listed In County

Ottawa county's schoo.-age
population has jumped 237 dur
ing the past year, according to
the enumeration which has just
been completed, County Supt. A.
o. Dehn reported.
The latest enumeration shows
1866 boys and girls between the
ages of five and 18 years. Last
year the total was 1929. Ca
tawba and Middle Bass are the
only districts showing decreases
in school population.
Enumerations for districts
comparing 1947 with this year,
is as follows:
Allen (including Lake in AL
LEM was 4O4, now 45O; Benton,
was Ala, now 443; Carroll, was
262 now 268; Catawba, was 112
now 40; Clay-Genoa, was 5O7
now 548; Danbury, was 440 now
49T.
Erie was 1853 now 165; Harris
Elmore, was 443 now 454; Middle
Bass, was 13 now 8; North Bass,
was 16 now 16; Put-in-Bay, was
80 now 80; Portage was 28S now
319; Salem-Oak Harbor, was 500
now GIT.
Port Clinton, not included in
the county report, shows 1885
school age youths as compared
with 1043 for last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
-FOUR HURT in
" WRECKS HERE
No Serious Accidents Report
ed Despite Heavy Traffic
During Weekend

Four persons suffered slight in
juries in traffic accidents here over
the weekend, although no serious
accidents were reported despite
the exceedingly heavy traffic. For
hours Sunday, cars were travelling
bumper to bumper.
Marie Hall, schoolteacher, and
H. A. Downey, both of Reading,
Ohio, suffered slight injuries Sat-
urday in an accident near the Bay
Bridge. Deputy Sheriff Merlan
Budd Investigated. Miss Hall was
treated for lip cuts and chest
bruises, and Mr.. Downey for knee
and shoulder injuries. They were
released after treatment at the
hospital.
John Winnie, Fulton street, suf
fered nose and hand cuts Satur-
day, when the motorbike he was
riding and car being driven by
Tom Hurrell, collided at the corn
er of Third and Fulton streets.
Winnie was treated at Magruder
hospital and released.
Trinidad Lopez, 26, Danbury
township, suffered an eye cut and
shoulder injuries Monday night
when his truck overturned in an
orchard at the Norm Kihlken
farm, Route 1853, east of the city.
Lopez told Deputy Sheriff Bill
Cullen that he was blinded by
bright lights of an approaching
car
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
C 0 0 D Pc A C H
CROP EXPECTED
Fruit Growers Assn Plan
Advertising Campaign
At Meeting

A good crop of peaches is in
prospect in Ottawa county. This
was the report at an executive
committee meeting of the Ottawa
county Fruit Growers Association
held Friday night in the home of
Lester Luchsinger, president.
Progress reports were received
of the advertising campaign and
the development of special signs
for growers roadside markets.
Walter Zoschke, A. W. Kalb, and
Fred Grimm, county agricultural
agent, were appointed to take
care of special advertising.
A general meeting of the associ-
alton was held Wednesday even
ing in st. Paul's Lutheran church,
Danbury.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Swallows Invade
Local Apartment

Hardly week passes without
the local police department re-
ceiving unusual calls for help,
but the most unusual case in
many years was the request re-
ceived early Friday morning
from Mrs. Dudley Mercer, $50
East Perry street.
When Mrs. Mercer awakened
Friday she thought she heard
peculiar noises in their apart
ment. Investigation disclosed
that several chimney swallows
were flying about the rooms.
The birds had evidently gained
admittarcc BY sweeping down
the chimney and entering
through the fireplace.
Patrolman Lloyd Rahm re-
sponded to the call for help, and
the chimney swallows "were re-
moved"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Schoolgirl Is
Polio Suspect

Port Clinton's first poliomelytis
suspect of the year was reported
Monday when Shirley Quintell, 49,
year-old daughter of Mrs. Dorothy
Quintell, Fremont road, was taken
to the Maumee Valley hospital in a
Gerner and Wolf ambulance.
While other nearby communities
have had numerous polio victims
this year, Shirley's case is t.
first reported here. The school
girl failed to leave her bed Mon
day morning, and told her sister
that she had a headache and felt
stiff. AS soon as she was examin
ed by a doctor, he ordered her re-
moved to the Toledo hospital for
observation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Teachers Seek
Extension Course

twenty teachers in Ottawa
county have signed a petition for
an extension class from Bowling
Green State university for the
next school year.
County Superintendent A. o.
Dehn's office is making strenu-
Gus effort to organize a class for
the school year, which would
meet once or twice a week dur
ing the first semester. The
course will carry college credits.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Hilberry Is New
Lakeside Pastor

Rev. Howard J. Hilberry is the
new pastor Of the Lakeside Metho-
dist church, having been assigned
at the recent North East Ohio
Conference. A native of Sandus-
ky, Rev. Hilberry had served at
Apple Creek, Ohio, since his dis
charge from the Coast Guard
chaplain corps.
Rev. Hilberry is a graduate of
Baldwin Wallace college and Bos-
ton University's School of Theolo-
gy. He preached in North Bloom
field and Mineral Ridge until he
joined the armed forces in 1912.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Local Firm Gets
Plum Brook Job

The r & S Construction COM
pany, Port Clinton, was the sue
cessful low bidder for construction
of guard rails for the powder
igloos as Plum Brook Ordnance,
Sandusky.
The firm, owned by Allan Satter-
field and Edward Reifschneider, is
to start work in 30 days, and the
project is to be completed within
45 days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Emery Cover Opens
Electrical Shop

Emery Cover has opened his
Electrical Refrigeration Supply
store in the former Casino build
ing at 237 Fulton street. The
building was recently remodeled
and it's attractive front adds con-
siderably to the Fulton street
business district.
Cover will do electrical wiring
and repair work and features
new and rebuilt appliances in his
shop. He is the agent for sew
eral well-known electrical appli-
ances.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
MAYORS WIFE MISSING

Mayor Carl Becker's wife is
missing from her duties at their
Island Wine store. The popular
lady underwent a serious opera
ton in Mercy hospital, Toledo,
last Saturday. She is showing
much progress and expects to
return home in 10 days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Mayor To Fete
Kids On Birthday

Too bad the kiddies can't vote
or Mayor Carl Becker would be
reelected for the next 80 years!
Becker will observe his 50th
birthday next Thursday in
an unusual manner. He will be
host at a Free Kid Party in the
Clinton theatre.
All children who go to the
Clinton theatre at 2:30 will be
guests of Mayor Becker for the
afternoon. They will see Gary
Cooper in "The Plainsman" and
special color cartoons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fa;- Prices. Phone 5271.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Dec. II OP.-Butter, 212.
94s; easy. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons: Creamery hisher than 92 score an,
premium marks (AA), 664: % score ca
64A: 90 score tB), 63ia: 50 score (Cj
61-62. New tubs usually command 4
cent pound over the bulk carton price
Cheese, 66,43s; steady: prices un
wholesale egg prices were hisher today
Receipts totaled s,22s cases. Spot quo
tations follow
Midwestern-Mixed colors. fancy heavy.
yesnts sfas 5ss ssSs ext. sS,. ss ssss b1 ssiI'
pullets, AGAIN: dirties, 80: checks, 45.47
Whitss-Faney heavyveights. 5s-beh
extra extra ! isrse, 57hS; extra 2 large, b4-sb
Browns-Fsney heavyweish.s. $3.50
extra ! large. 81. extra . large. 5z-56
extra ! medium, 46-4Sh.
Nearby-8Top quotations on nearb,
white and brown eggs represent highest
wholesale selling prices for the hnes
marks available. and not paying prices ts
whites-Extra fancy hesvyveights. 81.
62: fancy heavyweiEhts, $500; mediums
So 81: pullets 46-4S
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweishts, So.
1890; pullets, 46-47.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. II R-The Grain
market d ready TO-DAY to se,s
Christmas holiday week. Despite the lignt
volume the market had very arm ap-
pearance.
Brokers said public interest in grains
Of the trading being done by the local pro-
fessionsl crowd.
Wheat recovered from yesterdays sharr
sinking spell while corn. arm yesterday
maanased to make small additional gain. in.
deferred deliveries. which are selling wei
under the Government loan level:
Wheat near the end Of the. hrst hour
was >. to cent hisner; Deeember 2.3lls
l.4@i4; Oats were UNCHANGED to % higher
cents hisher; Decem6er: s.5sf.. :"
Some buying entered ly49 crop whea,
es Farm Bursau rederstion @ II IL 'n1 ursine n i;
board Of directors to give serious consid-
for basic commodities. including wheat
apS the 9s ger erop cent vii Gf Psry pe
at 90 per cent Of parity anyway. REGARDLESS
Of what happens after that. the prospect
that the support level might decline in
1850 has been acting as drag on 1949
wheat futures. traders said.
Another item attracting attention was
q slump In receipts Of cash wheat at ter
minals. Wheat is back around the Gov
ernment loan level in parts OF Kansas,
HRen Ss nsa s fad bsy ot &
being wstched elosei1 % M sepsre TRese purchsses ss
have not come UP to expectations in view
Of the fairly large export ALLEGATIONS,
difhculty in clearing UP the storage prob
lem on the East Coast
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Stock Market Uneven
lin Narrow Groove;
Colds in Demand
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE stock
market tried to get ahead today
but couldn't quite make the grade.
Price changes were small with
gains and losses in close balance.
Trading was only moderately active.
Gold shares were in demand, fol-
lowing yesterdays sudden expansion
in buying interest, at advances rang
ing to point or so.
Many traders have adopted a
wait-and-see policy, anxious to see
a year-end rally get. started but
unwilling to step out of line until
the signs and portents are more
favorable.
homestake and Dome Mines post
ed 1-point gains while Mcintyre
Porcupine and Alaska Juneau i'm
proved fractionally.
Others ahead included United
States Steel. Republic Steel, West
ern Union, Admiral Corp, Schenley
United Aircraft, Firestone, General
Motors, Chrysler, Du Pont, Johns
Manville, Allied Chemical, Inter-
national Paper, Nickel Plate and
Gulf Oil.
On the minus side were Packard
Goodyear, j. I. Case, Consolidated
Natural Gas, American Can, Radio
Corp, Santa Fe, Southern Railway
Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific
United Air Lines and Twentieth
Century-Fox
Higher in the gold section were
Hollinger, Cornucopia and Wright
Hargreaves.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Dec. II Up CUsDA,.-sal-
able hogs. 1900; total 1900; butchers
under 220 pounds very slow, 5O75 cents
lower: closed at full decline; heavier
sows unevenly weak to so cents lower:
22:5o; bulk good and choice, 17O-220
60. .50-21.25; 260-31O pounds 10 5000. so;
heavier hee wsishts scarce; geod and choice:
1900; weights 47b-60O pounds, 15OO-
1e65; odd head heavier weights below
salable cattle. 1900; total, 1:70o: sal
able calves. 900; total, 300: fully steady;
some low-grade cows ,.25 cents higher;
odd head choice yearling steers. 33 90
o5 90; medium and good fed steers, 23.25-
e 90, including good around 1.4Oo pound
dium heiter.. 1900, o,23 90: few medium
and cutters, 14.O0-17.00; sausage bulls,
22.50 down; medium to choice vealers'
pound fesdins steers, 40: three loads
slayghter lambs. rs cents lower; nrac-
skins, 24.75; ewes steady at 1880 down
Evening star., 1948-12-17
AIabaman Gets 20 Years
In Attack on Negro Girl, II
BY the Associated Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. ia
white man was convicted Of carna
knowledge of an 11-year-old Negro
girl and his punishment fixed at q
years imprisonment by Circuit
Court jury here last night.
Floyd Haywood, 40, a painter oi
nearby Holt, denied the charge ir
pleading, but did not take the stand
He also was charged with rape The
jury verdict, returned after an hours
deliberation, did not mention the
latter indictment.
Both rape and carnal knowledge
of a minor are capital crimes ir
Alabama. Solicitor Monroe Ware
asked for the death penalty in his
argument to the jury.
DR.. G. w. Hall, defense witness
testified he examined the girl two
hours after the alleged attack anc
could find no evidence that she hao
been molested.
The girl testified she was assaulted
the afternoon of November 3 in ar
abandoned coal chute. She saic
Haywood forced her and two other
children to 60 to the chute. Hay.
wood, she said, was armed with 9
rife.
Judge w. c. Warren complimented
the audience, about evenly divided
between Negroes and whites, for its
good behavior.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by th'
Of
land. Pennsylyania, virsinia. West W: VII VIZ.
ginia, Golden Delicious, fair quality. s.75
staymans, some pale, 3.25-b0; fair quail
Potatoes -. Market steady; 1oo-poune
ssfa messss sssa '.s ss1 s;He:A5
best. mostly 315-25.
swee, potato. market about steady
sn:h:! ss:hs'' Ses g 8 no., i; .s.Ey'n s r ss.
ss,. Puerto Ricsns; IS 55-s.oo; iair quality and
Poultry-,Market dull; trading slow; re-
3s; no heavy sizes: fowl tcoloredl. 3s.4O
@as5S Reshs iS 's9a auasy msst, ss g.
ducks, 31-3S; few 40; turkeys, offerings
light receipts light; few sales; toms, old
a. a. 7n heayy; wv 81 medium size 6o-76; mixed
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 1854 1OO-pound sacks.
mentS, $500 bushels; stocks, 81 ss,sss
s aomsstic, s4e; Dse.mssr Bee sf sa5eks' s00''
Corn.Reseipts. Crn;dRes 10000 bushels: ship
bushels.
,toos os.sasss,stf ss snnS nons shiDments none
none; stocks, ss.ss7 bushels. ''
Rye-Receipts. 1,s0O bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks 25.S12 bushels.
ments, none; stocks, 154,692 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
Butter and Esgs.
Eggs-Market firm to slightly stronger
on A large white. steady on others except
small dull; demand moderate: receipts
moderate; A white larse, 57-60. mostly
mostly 46-47: B large, 60-54; current re-
celpts. unsraded. large, 54-b6; mediums.
Rseeipts-sutter. 1921 pounds; .sss.
500 cases
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Radio Stations Trial
For Contempt Set for
Jan. II in Baltimore
BY the Associofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-THE trial
of five Baltimore area radio sta
tions and a radio news commen.
tator on contempt Of court charges
growing out of their handling Of
stories of a murder case has been
set for January 81.
A Baltimore Supreme Bench rule
governing publication of crime sto-
ries in cases over which 1t has
jurisdiction, forbids, among other
things:
Publication of statements made
by an accused person, his actions
after his arrest, the giving out or
publication of the future course Of
a trial, or the publication of q de-
fendant's past criminal record.
The radio stations -WBAL
WCAO, WFBR, WITH, In Balti-
more, and WSID In nearby Essex
were cited by the court to show
cause why they should not be held
in contempt for their handling Of
stories of the arrest of Eugene
James, a Negro janitor, in the knife
killing last July of 1l-year-old
Marsh Brill. James Connolly, news
editor Of WITH, also was cited.
The janitor subsequently was con.
vicetd of murder and sentenced to
be hanged. He also has been in
dicted in Washington in the similar
Staying of Carol Bardwen, also II.
Judge John B. Gray, jr, of Prince
Georges County has been called in
to try the case. The Baltimore
judges disqualified themselves.
The trial date was set yesterday
at meeting attended by Judge
Gray and six defense lawyers. A
similar meeting has been set for De-
cember 81 for a discussion of pro-
cedural questions.
| One of those questions will con-
Germ Station WSID's contention
that it does not come under juris-
diction of the Baltimore courts be-
cause it Is not within the city limits.
Another will revolve around
WBAL's argument that Chief Judge
Ogle Marbury of the Court of Ap.
peals had no right to select an out
side" judge to try the case.