davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Virginia teachers Group
lIndorses Retirement Plan
I By ihe Associosec Press

/ RICHMOND, va. Jan. % The
Virginia Education Association s
retirement committee has indorsed
Unanimously a plan Tor teachers
Ito be covered by social security
lby combining this with a new Vir-
|ginia supplementary retirement
system.
Under the proposal those in the
present retirement system would
receive compensation on retiring
equal to that now assured them.
Part OF the money would come.
however, from Federal Social Se-
curity and the remainder from
the State, according to Robert
Williams, YEA executive secretary.
The Virginia Advisory Legisla-
tive Council recommended the
change.
Virginia 8 present retirement law
passed In 1912. win have to be
repealed before teachers could
come under social security.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
BY Alice Eversnlon

= y
Joseph Szigeti's violin recital IN
ILisner Auditorium last night
would have extended into an in
definite number Of encores had
not the E string snapped with g
startling report after he began
an excerpt from StraVinsky's
|"Petrouchka.' Follr encores.
lveracini's Largo schubert's
"Rondo." the Tartini- Kreisler
variation" and Mompou's Maid
len lii the Garden" had been
played before the mishap. They
were given In response to the in
lsatiable applause of an enthusi-
| lastic audience that filled every
| seat in the hall.
| In a Szigeti recital his listeners
| are initiated into the beauty and
/ Importance Of every phrase IN
what he plays. Without any
artistic Establishments he sets
them forth simply and carefully,
and a lesson is learned thereby.
Few artists Of such predominant
imusicianship are so subjective OF
their own personality as is this re-
nowned violinist.
/ AS an exponent Of Bach, he
| stands on the highest level. and
his playing of the "Adagio and
Fugue in @ minor for violin
alone, was in every respect the
apex Of the program. Apart from
| the dignity. finesse and breadth
LOT his reading, the performance
was elnbeIlished by q lovely quail
tity Of tone and notable dynamics.
His special manner Of sustaining
\ a tone and binding 1t to its fell
lows in q beautiful legato was
Ecarried forward to the Fugue with
inning effect.
The weightier part Of the pro-
gram consisted OF Ravel's Sonata, "
Iand the Beethoven ''Kreutzer''
played with the collaboration Of
Carlo Bussotti at the piano. 1t
cannot be said that the two artists
outdistanced others In the per-
formance of either work. The eX-
pertinent which Ravel tried in his
Sonata, " using the jazz idiom for
the second movement. 'Blues, !"
and his intentional lack OF har-
Imony between the instruments
holds the essence of the composers
originality Of character. He re-
marked to a friend that he had
spent four years in composing the
sonata, three Of which were de-
voted to taking out the unneces-
Isary notes. The performance
would have benefited from a
lighter spirit and approach. for
lmusically, 1t does not equal Ra-
wells piano compositions.
In the Beethoven, the ensemble
lacked unity. Mr.. Bussotti con-
tinued his accompanist roles in
the sonatas where he should have
made himself as prominent as the
Iyiolinist. While Mr.. Szigeti's i'm
tpressive molding Of phrases is a
delight, it can take away the
continuity Of a work by the un-
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Of Music
{ String Breok Holts Szigetls
Efforts to Meet Encore Demand

,elatedness Of these portions tc
What precedes and follows them
The t'Kreutzer" suffered from this
nd from the weakening Of his
ine tonal quality. displayed in the
opening measures. in rapid pas
|sages.
There is, too, q sense Of tight
ness about his delivery. as though
the music, was held within the
confines Of the instrument, his
bow arm and fingers. Even
Schubert's Introduction and
|Rondo Brillante" was not allowed
the freedom belonging to this
charming II not particularly dis
tinguished music. Mr.. Szigeti
puts his distinctive mark on al
that he presents and this was the
important and satisfying part ot
the recital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21

Susan who was honor student
and Student Council president at
Shaw, is counting herself lucky.
Sha has also a job already waiting
for heron the dorm switchboard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21
Over The
Teacups

Wonderful weather for her fly
ing trip to Bermuda and New York.
What better combination for va
cation. "None," reports Doris E.
Smith, 1885 Noble rd., just home
from Bermuda with stop-over in
New York to take in the shows.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Angel re-
turned last week from a combina-
ton business and vacation trip.
First they attended the Gift and
Art Show in Chicago, then, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Baker, they visited their son,
John R. Angel in Omaha, Neb.,
then back to Chicago, then to Irish
Hills, Mich. for a few days fishing.
During their absence, the Angel
Store on Hayden ave. at Ardenall
was closd, but now is open and a
fine new stock of gift merchandise
they brought during the show in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eckert are
enjoying an eastern motor vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Canning OF
Bedford, Ind. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Slater of 1858
Third ave. Mrs. Canning and Mrs.
Slater are sisters.
William Lesso and his house.
guest, William McAlpin of Roches-
ter, N. Y, were dinner guests of
the George Parkers of Rosemond
I'd. Saturday evening. The boys are
college friends from Notre Dame
University. Added to the guests
pleasure was attending Cain Park
and at surprise birthday party
given for Miss Dorothy Jenoviac
by Miss Carol Riendeau.
Another Oberlin College scholar
ship has been granted to Susan
Struggles, Shaw, January '52. In
addition to the tuition granted,
which is renewable during her
four years, Miss Struggles has
been granted the $500 scholarship
of the Cleveland Oberlin Women's
Club. She also was awarded $100
scholarship by the Cleveland Col
lege Club, which she will use at
Oberlin,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21

Chicago is being unpacked and
put on display.
Mrs. Zoe Brundage, assistant
principal at Kirk Jr. High School
is home from Lakeside where she
spent the summer.
Miss Ann Roper will terminate
nine weeks as a counselor at Camp
Arewa, Fredericksburg, Pa, Sat-
urday when her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Roper, 124S Hereford
I'd. plan to join her there enroute
for a weekend visit with friends in
Philadelphia, Pa. In addition to
her counselor duties Miss Roper
has been teaching riding and SWIM
ming. She was a June '52 gradu-
ate at Shaw and enters Ohio Wes-
leyan University in September.
Miss Nancy Duff, daughter of
the ]. R. Duffs, 1888 Winsford rd.,
was enrolled at Camp Arewa, Pa,
during the month of July.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner L. Johnson
will spend the next week at Thous-
and Islands and motoring through
to Lexington, Me. to visit DR.. and
Mrs. Howard Wells, enroute down
he eastern coast to Portsmouth,
i. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stone, for
mer East Clevelanders and men,
bers of First Presbyterian Church
are returning to Cleveland from
Oak Ridge, Tenn. They have rented
the home of Mrs. William Duke,
2085 Alton I'd. and will occupy it
in time to have the young Stones
enter the East Cleveland schools
this fall term.
The daughter born on July 18th
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Duffy,
H701 Deanwood I'd. has been named
Carol Lynn.
Maynard C. Burkhardt, 14616
Dover ave. and Harold C. Prosser,
25 East 219th ST., Euclid are
among the Cleveland representa-
tives who will attend the Sigma Nu
fraternity convention at Mackinac
Island. Sessions begin August 9th
and close August both. Burkhardt
represents Western Reserve Uni
versity Chapter and Prosser the
Miami University chapter.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Wade Price and
daughters, Ellen and Susie are
home from Beach Bay, Parry
Sound, where they have spent the
past fortnight sketching, fishing,
swimming and reading to their
hearts content.
Enroute via trailer from North
Hollywood, Cal. to their new home
in Florida, DR.. and Mrs., J. Harry
Kantor will spend the weekend at
the home of Ted Tekla, 14001 May
fair ave. Mrs. Kantor has been a
city planner for Long Beach, Cal.
and her husband is professor in
political economy. This will be the
first meeting in five years for the
men who are anticipating a pleas
ant weekend talking much in their
common field of political science.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
SCHOOLS Get LIONS SHARE
OF COUNTY'S REALTY TAXES

Auditor E. A. Guth reports the
distribution of $562, 1858 which
represents the settlement from the
January collection of real estate
taxes. Of this amount the schools
top the list receiving 1886, ,539. 81;
villages, S45,4OO.08; townships,
$67,l79.53; the state, $14,332.65;
the county, $75,O88.87; the Har-
ris-Elmore Union Cemetery, ST.
222.51, and the Salem-Oak .Har-
Dor Union Cemetery, S1,732.27.
The townships received the fol-
lowing amounts: Allen, S6,757.3 80;
Benton, S7,562.16; Bay, $1,698.O5;
Carroll, $9,955.06; Clay, $5,641.15;
Catawba, S6,435.23; Danbury, S6,-
450.31; Erie, $1,599.O2; Harris,
$6,282.29; Portage, $2,82O.O7; Put
in Bay, S3,695.35; Salem, 8,283 .54.
The school districts: Allen, $28,-
988.50; Lake-in-Allen, $606.19;
Benton, $25, ,84O.45; Carroll, S16,-
430.79; Clay-Genoa, $39,135.6 Ca
tawba, $11, 1851; Danbury rural,
SAT ,21757; Erie, $13,327.38; Har-
ris-Elmore, $30,7O0.68; Portage,
S17,054.92; Put-in-Bay Village, S8,-
380.41; Salem-Oak Harbor, $37,-
569.33; Port Clinton, $73,836.15;
i5;9.24,S 81Put- n-Bay ,illage -,V$h
Port Clinton Library, S2,652.65;
North Bass, $1,575.32; Middle
Bass, S1,468.14.
The villages received: Clay
Center, S583.27; Rocky Ridge,
S768.85; Genoa, $6,143. 40; Marble
head, S949.16; Elmore, $4,431.97;
Port Clinton, 21,O28.3O; Putin
Bay, $57064; Oak Harbor, $1O,-
924.59.
The auditors department re-
ports the receipt OF voucher for
$371 SO, a recent distribution Of
state funds according to town
ship road mileage as provided by
state law. Ottawa county mile
age represented total of 80 miles
and the amounts distributed to
each township was as follows: Al
len, with 38 miles, received
S454.40; Benton, 1850 miles,
S591.91; Bay, IL miles, $131.54;
Carroll, "A miles, $526.14; Clay, 43
miles, S514.19; Catawba, 6.81
miles, $81.43; Danbury, 13 miles,
S155.45; Erie, $50 miles, S7773;
Harris, 1880 miles, S484.29; Port
age, 9 miles, S1O7.62; Put-in-Bay,
11.60 miles, $133.71; Salem 37.4O
miles, S447.22.
One new case was filed in the
common pleas court during the
week in which Armanag Stepan-
ian, the plaintiff, is seeking di-
vorce and equitable relief from
Araxy Stepanian, the defendant.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21

ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Truck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Crosley.
March 22-Herman Gates, How
ard Park, James Armbruster, How
ard Harrod, Jr., Mrs. Delbert Will
son, Mrs. David MCGOWAN, Clar-
ence Cooley. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Welch.
March 23-Mrs. Henrietta Rohde
Hineline, Robert Fritsche, Jack
Rider, Helen Throne, John Bohl-
ing, Richard Mullins, Gertrude
Tieman, Cheryl Lee Davis, Paula
Karshuk. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sperber.
March 24-D. K. Mulcahy, Leona
Masing, Barbara Balduf Beutel,
Clayton Ernsberger, Osborne Hay
don, Floyd Dibling, Sr.
March IS - Harold Sperber,
William Gerner, Leonardo Stein,
Mrs. Lawrence Glasco, David Pet
ersen, Irene Rounds. q
March 26-Leroy Neff, Mrs.
Leonard Ohm, Norma Jean Cover,
Russ Shinevar.
March 27-Frank Moore, Ches-
ter Owen, Ralph Owen, J. Hubert
Stull, Burnell Lowein, Carl Hon
sperger, Jr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
c. II. BuRMAN

Private services were held Sat
urday for G. H. Burman, 76, well
known Genoa mortician and fur
niture dealer, who died March IL
at his Genoa home following a
long illness.
Burial was in Clay Cemetery,
with Rev. Paul Nesper, pastor of
Solomon Lutheran Church oflici-
ating. The Burman mortuary
had charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Burman was a member of
the Genoa Civic Club, the Genoa
Businessmen's Association and
was president of the Genoa Build
ing and Loan Co.
Surviving are his wife, Minnie;
daughter, Mrs. Otto Buchholtz;
a brother, DR.. A. L. Burmann,
both of Toledo and two grandchil-
dren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
SCHOOL GIRLS
FLEE MOLESTER

Police received a report last
week that young girls from the
local grade school were being mo
Tested by an elderly man in an old
black coupe as they returned to
school after the lunch hour.
The man pulled up along side
the walk at Monroe and Fourth
streets asking them if they would
like to go fishing with him. The
girls continued on their way but
the car followed them, finally
stopping them at the underpass
near the Post Office, this time
asking if they would like to go
hunting. The young girls reported
the incident to their teacher and
the parents were notified. A IL
cense plate number has been given
to police believed to belong to
the elderly molester.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
Always Hamper
Proving Ground
Speaker Ayers

The E. o. D. proving area over
Lake Erie has been busy place
lately, but the proving and in
spection department has been
harassed by an equally bLsy air.
line which hampers firing, Rotar-
ians were told Tuesday by Captain
Gordon S. Rideout, chief of the
proof and inspection division at
the Depot,
He said steps have been taken
in which it is being sought to
have the airline relocated.
Although two patrol boats are
kept on the alert constantly dur
iEg sailing weather, he said ''It is
nearly impossible to shoe craft out
of the 19-mile danger area"
The test firing has been placed
on a six-day schedule, which will
give the patrol boats more work
in keeping the restricted waters
clear of traffic, he commented.
The proving department is
equipped to test guns up to a TO-
each bore, but none of the heavy
guns of this type have been fired
tor some months, he said.
Ralph Campbell, new manager
Of Uhlman's Department Store,
and George Duff, of Oak Harbor
were guests at this weeks lunc-
heon meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
RuHRoW INEANT

Services were held Monday af-
ternoon for Douglas Robert Buh-
row, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
and Carolyn Schiller Buhrow, of
Oak Harbor. The child was born
March 10.
Rev. G. F. Shoup oficiated at
services in the Robinson Funeral
Home. Burial was in Union GENE
terry.
A brother, David, survives with
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schiller, of Oak Harbor, and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Buhrow, FL
more.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
Achievement
DAY SET FOR
MARCH 18TH

The Home Demonstration Coun-
cils annual Achievement Day will
be March 28th at 100 p. m. at the
ST. Johns School Auditorium.
This is the 9th annual affair OF
this kind, held to terminate the
year of Home Demonstration ac-
tivities which are a part of the
program of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
The program committee with
Mrs. Wilton Gulau as chairman
has arranged an outstanding pro-
gram. Walter A. Zaugg, Prof. of
Education at Bowling Green Uni
versity will speak on the topic
Democracy Begins at Home. To
climax the recent meetings on
laundry and ironing Mabel Spray,
Home Management Specialist,
from Ohio State University, will
present an illustrated talk on good
laundry arrangements. Other
highlights will be. numbers by
the Ottawa County Homemakers'
Chorus and a tableau concerning
homemaker's place in demo
cracy.
The accomplishments of the
1882 year will be shown with
exhibits. The pieces of refinish-
ed furniture will be of special in
terest. Mrs. Eleanor Boss is chair
man of the exhibits, with Mrs.
Gordon Wahlers, Mrs. Robert
Wiechel, Mrs. Edward Later, and
Mrs. Ralph Clayman assisting.
Tea will be served following
the afternoon program. The tea
committee is: Mrs Homer Pier
son, chairman, Mrs. Stanley Mag
sig, Mrs. Adair Wilbur, Mrs. Ed.
Tasch, Mrs. Minor Buehler.
The arrangement committee is:
Mrs. Otto Sommer, chairman, Mrs.
B. B. Brough, Mrs. H. A. Bahnsen,
Mrs. William baltimore.
The reception committee is:
Mrs. Leon Smith, chairman, Mrs
Lawrence Lieske, Mrs. Gee. Oles-
ka, Mrs. Willis Lefevre, Mrs. g.
A. Shively.
The program committee is:
Mrs. Wilton Gu1au, chairman, Mrs
Emery Tasch, Mrs. Harmon Buh
ro, Mrs. Raymond Bloom
All county homemakers are in
yited.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
JAMES GIBBONS

Services we're held Wednesday
from the Neidecker Mortuary for
James Gibbons, rs, who died Sat
urday at his home, 521 Fulton
street.
He was born May 20, 1876, in
Ireland, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gibbons.
He was a veteran of the Span
ish-American War and retired
from the regular army in 1924,
after having served in the first
world war.
Surviving are his wife, Matilda
Gibbons; two sons, Howard Car
stensen, of Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan, and a daughter, Mrs James
Fowler, Fremont, and seven grand
children.
Rites were conducted at $50 a.
m. Wednesday in Immaculate Con-
ception Catholic Church, with
Rev. Karl Brand officiating. Burial
was in Lakeview cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
DEATHS
WILLIAM r. GUNTScH

Saturday at o'clock at Robinson
Funeral Home for William F.
GuntSch, IS, who died Wednesday
morning at the Ottawa County
Home following few days i'll
ness. He was born on February
5, 1887 in Oak Harbor and was
employed at E. O. D. until few
years ago when he retired.
He is survived by four brothers,
Lester M. and Henry of Toledo
and Emery G. and John Guntsch
of Oak Harbor; 2 sisters, Mrs.
Caroline Kollarek of Toledo AMI
Mrs. Marian Smidutz of Oak Har-
bor. The Rev. o. c. Doenges will
officiate at the services and burial
will be in Union Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
INFANT CHRISTIAN

Services we're held Monday af-
ternoon for the infant Christian,
two-day-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Christian, of Bay Bridge
Rev. Lawrence Miller officiated at
the services at the Sanders NOR
tuary Burial was in Lakeview
cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
MRS. RUSH CANNON

Mrs. Rush Cannon, 81, Route 3,
Port Clinton, died in Magruder
Hospital Monday night following
an illness of three months. The
remains were removed to Toledo,
her former home, by the Gerner
& Wolf Mortuary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon were plan
ming new home at Channel
Grove and had expected to move
into it this summer. Funeral
services were held in Toledo, We'd
neSday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

March 21-Mrs. Ralph Anderson,
Lawrence Gonya, Ward Druyor,
Lawrence Lieske, Franklin Rofkar,
Harmon Pussehl, Loretta Ann
Foster, Mrs. j. C. Heckler, Junior
Schroeder, Ellen Cochran We'd
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
MRS. CATHERINE HoULE

Services were held Sunday in
Bellevue for Mrs. Catherine B.
Houle, who died March 13. She
was an aunt of Mayor Carl Becker,
Of this city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21

For Straight and Unbiased Re-
ports, Read the Ottawa County
News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21

DOG PUNcTURES FINGER
VIM. Fillinger, Danbury Town
ship was treated Tuesday for
puncture laceration of the right
index finger from dog bite.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
|Acheson Denounces
parley on Economics
Planned al Moscow
Says Russia Is Iuring
Men Of Good Stonding
And Will Misuse Names

Secretary Of State Acheson said
today Soviet Communists are try
ing to "lure unsuspecting men Of
good reputation" to an Inter
national Economic Conference in
Moscow ''in order to misuse their
names and their public stand
ling"
He challenged Russia to work
through the United Nations in
stead Of such spurious confer
Iences" II they have any honest
proposals" for relaxing world ten
Sions.
Text Of Statement.
Following is the text Of q spe-
cial statement issued by Mr..
Acheson:
"The Department of State has
received many inquiries concern
ing the international Economic
Conference, scheduled to convene
in Moscow on April 3.
"I should like first to make clear
the sponsorship Of the conference.
Publicity for this meeting takes
great pains to disassociate 1t from
the Soviet government and its
front organizations.
1--WE are told by Communist
propaganda that this conference
lis the independent undertaking Of
Ia rather small and obscure group
|of persons referred to collectively
las the International Initiating
Committee. I believe any person
seeking the truth is entitled to
wonder why there is this great
effort to maintain the obvious
fiction that the conference y not
la Soviet creation.
Strategem Attacked.
at is a matter of public record
that the so-called World Peace
|Council-which is major Com
|munist organization called for a
general economic conference to
|be held in the u. S. s. r. The
World Peace Council called for this
meeting in q resolution adopted ct
Berlin more than a year ago.
I'VE should be naive. ] think, II
(See ACHESON. Page Ash
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Committee Votes
To Restore Old
Vacation System
By Joseph YOUNG

WELDING a heavy economy ak,
the House Appropriations Com
mittee today recommended an end
to further annual leave accumula-
ton by Federal employees and
elimination Of thousands of jobs
in the Governments independent
agencies.
The committee in reporting the
1858 independent Offices appro-
priation bill, specified that all
Federal employees must use up
their 1852 annual leave by June
80, 1858. or forfeit the unused
part. Although the bill contains
funds for only the independent
agencies. the leave accumulation
ban is so worded it applies to all
Federal employees in every depart
ment and agency in Government,
including District of Columbia
government workers.
The committee also voted to
require the independent agencies
to absorb all Of the cost of last
years 9.4 per cent Federal pay
raise bill, beginning next July l
and continuing for the new fiscal
year.
May Involve $4,000 Jobs.
In addition to other cuts made
by the committee, this would
mean about a 10 per cent reduc-
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Tax Agent for District
And Maryland Quits
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 14.-George
Hofferbert. collector Of internal
revenue for Maryland and the
District Of Columbia, today carried
out his previously announced in
tention and offered his resigna-
ton.
Mr.. Hofferbert had said he
would resign If President Tru-
mans reorganization Of the in
ternal revenue system was ap-
proved by Congress. The Senate
completed this approval yesterday
He offered to stay on as long
as 1t would take to install q new
collector, IS to so days.
Mr.. Hofferbert said he was step
ing out because the reorganization
puts the post under civil service
That makes 1t q full-time job and
would prevent him from practic-
ing law.
Il am not interested in civil
service job said Mr.. Hofferbert
When / was appointed as col
|lector Of internal revenue BY
President Roosevelt on January l,
1914. ] was given to understand
that it was not a full time job.
THE present setup has permit
ted me to practice law to a limited
extent. A full-time civil service
JOB would make it necessary for
me to discontinue my practice"
Evening star., 1952-03-14
by ihe A.socioted Press

SOUTHAMPTON. Mass, Mar.
14.-The Interpretation Of q court
order today forced Northampton
residents to boil all water before
using.
Superior Court Judge Daniel D.
O'Brien issued q temporary order
yesterday restraining the North
ampton water department from
further illegal expenditures Of
municipal funds" for fiuoridation
Of the city's water supply. OBJ
tanned from the city's two res
ervoirs.
Water Commissioner Edward j.
Care. jr.. said the petition was so
worded as to include all chem
icals. He said he interpreted that
to mean chlorination Of the water
supply must also stop.
He ordered the chlorinator
turned on last night and recon-