davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Teagarden said
The proposed turnpike, accord
ing to tentative plans, VIII cross
the southwestern corner of CT
taWa County, west of Genoa and
Elmore
The Ottawa county area to be
penetrated by the turnpike is
estimated at about four miles or
less, but does not embrace many
property owners, there being less
than dozen ruTal homes located
in the plated area. A rough
draft of the cross-over in this
county is being studied at the
county engineers office.
A main pike intersection will
be located at a point between
Fremont and Sandusky according
to present plans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
ARMOR|ES ARE
TO Be CLOSED

Port Clinton and Oak Harbor
armories will be among II state
owned buildings in northern Ohio
which will be closed to further
military use while the 37th Divis'
ion of the National Guard is in
federal training at Camp Polk, La.
and elsewhere according 10 Adj.
Gen. A. E. Henderson, OF Colum-
bus.
Sixteen other Ohio armories
have already been closed and
leases on seven others cancelled.
It was indicated by Henderson
that some of the armories in the
larger communities may DE opened
Cor civil defense.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

wishing we'll which was erected in
the center of the dance floor net
ted the committee Approximately
5000. Legionnaires reported.
Both events were regarded as
outstanding successes because of
the unstinted support Of surround
ing communities.
Brown said the Gypsum auction
would never have yielded what il
did without the donations and
patronage by Port Clinton mcr-
chants and other residents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
Youths Held On
Girls Complaints

Sandusky police early this week
were holding two youths charged
with contributing to the delin-
quency of two minor girls on Bay
Shore road The girls were taken
to Magruder Hospital by local
authorities for examination. Both
claimed to have been attacked.
The case is being investigated
by Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

YOUNG SPEEDERS NsaBRED

Charged with driving car at
speeds in excess of rs miles per.
hour, two Genoa boys were given
heavy penalty when arranged
before Justice Frank Karchner The
youths were taken into custody
by State Patrolman Joe Karsnin-.
ski Both gave ages of l8
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Here is the SBc standing as Of
Thursday:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Score by quarters:
Oak Harbor Is II II Is 2 2-56
st. Joe ........ 16 9 IL l6 2 O-54
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
Camp Perry Cots Rushed To Flooded River Areas

GEaHllaBllFlNHmaNnrmHlHWRHRVNaNaapMmWnuamm
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

THE NEWS is prepared to do
your JOB PRINTING on a basis
OF FINE WORKMANSHIP and
GOOD SERVICE at Fair Prices.
Phone 5271.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
las of April 10)

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Frank Naka-
gawa. Hattori Realty 241 and 556.
Team game and series-Hattori
Realty, GOT and 1881.
Only three more weeks of play
remain in the Nisei Merchants lea
que season in Main Bowl, so the two
top Translation Realty and To-
da's Optometry-are buckling down
to the business of winning all of
their matches.
Last Thursday, Hattori Realty,
paced by Frank Nakagawa with a
241 high game in $50 series and
Fred Suto with a 214 in a $50, took
care of Kashiwagis Tailors, 81, to
maintain its five-game margin over
second-place Toda's. Todas men
defeated Nisei Grill, 81, but failed
to gain on the leader.
Hattori Realty needs only four to
tie and five to win the title IF To-
da's keglers grab all of their re-
naming nine games.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
Golfers Eye
'Gobbles of Prizes

"Gobbles of prizes" will be offer
ed to the victors in the Nisei Vet
Grams Committees annual spring
golf tournament tentatively set for
the first week in June at West Seat
tie and Jefferson. it was announc-
ed today by Duffy" Kiyohara.
Kiyohara and Monroe Beppu will
handle arrangements for one flight
and Mas Watanabe and Shig Ka-
seguma will be in charge of the Sc
cond flight.
Any NiSei vet whether he is a
beginner or a tried and true golf
er. is eligible to enter. Those who
are beginners should contact either
Watanabe or Kaseguma, and those
who have played previously should
see either Kiyohara or Beppu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
Marine to Face Nippon Champ Shirai
In l5-ROund Title Bout in Tokyo May 10

TOKYO. Japan. April 12-World
flyweight champion Dado Marine
of Honolulu will defend his title a
gainst Japan's No. boxer. Yoshio
Shirai, on May 10 at Korakuen sta
dunn here. it was announced.
The bout, first world title fight to
be staged in Japan, is scheduled for
Is rounds
The Mainichi newspaper, CO.
sponsor of the fight with the ALL
Japan Boxing Association, said it
would be the biggest thing for box
ing in Japan.
Shirai won by technical knock
out over Marine at Honolulu last
fall in a non-title bout. Earlier
Marine had decisioned the japanese
champion in Tokyo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
Ssds||||'lj|I||g0

ia. our state ought to make it COM
pulsory for boys and girls to learn
how to swim before they are gradu-
ated by high school. cage
champions of district tournaments
are being determined throughout
the nation but the overall Orien-
tai basketball kingpins still are the
Hawaii Nisei All-Stars who last took
the all-Oriental national tourney
title. incidentally, as you may
have we'll guessed and heard before,
the reason for dropping the all-Ori-
entail extravaganza was that it was
good idea but a poor business
risk. secretly we are hoping
Tommy Umeda, the battling Hawai-
ian Nisei featherweight, would soon
quit the rough fight game-a pro-
fession which calls for savage dy-
Mantle punching ability, a requisite
lacking in Umeda's otherwise fair
boxing equipment. . E. names of a
lot of hotshot keglers have popped
up since our announcement that we
are picking the Northwest All-Ni-
sci (Oriental is the correct world
All-Star bowling teams the wo-
mems five is just about set in our
mind but the mems five is a jigsaw
puzzle to us yet; anyway, it's a diff
ficult task trying to please the ma
jority of the men and women who
toss bowling balls each week for
sports (and moneys) sake. .
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
JET POWER DOES IT
WITH AIR ALONE.

Super-suction ofhalf-a million cubic
inches of air a minute cleans with
out going back over the same spot
again and again. Saves time, effort
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
q SIDELINE.

topics: incest sponsors we've ever
bowled for were Tom Iwata the in
suranceman, and K. K Kawaguchi.
the super fisherman and hotel OPP
orator. and George Nose of Nisei
Grill was kind to us, too. it's
spring and the diamond news of the
day is that the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee won't enter a nine in the Pu-
get Sound baseball league this sea-
son. as in the state of Minneso-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
Vets Decide Against
Entering P. S. Loop

Lack of interest resulted in the
Nisei Veterans Committees decision
not to sponsor a baseball team in
the Puget Sound league this season,
according to Duffy Kiyohara of
the NVC.
Kiyohara's announcement con-
firmed Shire Yamaguchis state
ment to THE NORTHWEST TIMES
earlier this week
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
SNGBO STANDINGS
(As of April 10)


+*second-round winner.
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Yo Nakata, New China
town. 239 and 615.
Team game and series-New Chi
natown, 849 and 245O.
Yo Nakata drilled the 1-3 pocket
for 239 game and a 615 series,
both season high marks. to lead New
Chinatown, first-round winner, to
a 81 victory over Iwata Insurance
in a SNGBO match Thursday in
Main Bowl
Winning the third round would
assure New Chinatown the diadem
for the '51-'52 season.
Mary Okazaki rolled a $40 series
highlighting a 204 game, to put Chi
ma Pheasant very much in the bat
tie for league leadership. The c. P.
five, two games off the pace, burn
ed down Tenkatsu, 40
Takano Studio, in second place
with a 1910 record split its series
20, with Harvest Garments
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
Meet David Barnard Steinmon
The Jewish Dreamer Who Built
The Most Bridges in the World

which he first blueprinted al
most three decades ago.
For years he has heard con-
slant cry that his dream bridge
could never be built-that, en-
gineeringwise, it couldn't stand
up, that economically it would be
white elephant. But after a
quarter of a century Of talk and
back talk, Steinman has won out
almost.
Steinman has built bridges in
a score of states from Maine to
California, and in Canada, Aus
tralia, England, Germany, Spain,
South America and even remote
Siam.
The record of David Steinman
and the honors and awards heaped
upon him fill 1872 lines in "Who's
Who" second longest listing in
that compendium of the famous.
Beneath this galaxy of achieve
ment lies the story of plucky
Jewish youngster who found, amid
the squalor of slums, a lifelong
romance in bridges. Born in a
tenement within sight of Brook
lyn Bridge, he played in the
shadows Of its massive stone tow
ers and web of wires. His boy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

uOOO uGIOGS, 1OE WHO'LL he SCl11 GA-
presses a reverence that smacks
of a sandlotter's devotion for
Babe Ruth, were the Roeblings,
father and son, who built Brook
lyn Bridge and sacrificed their
lives in it's construction.
While a student at Columbia,
he designed Henry Hudson Bridge.
Twenty years later he was called
on to build this famous structure,
hailed for the magnificence of it's
beauty and as the longest fixed
arch in the world.
Steinman underwent his prac-
tical baptism as a bridge builder
on the famous Hell Gate Arch
inch for inch the heaviest bridge
ever put up.
Steinman has a remarkable
record of never exceeding his
original estimates on a construc-
ton job. When Portland, Ore,
decided on a three-land bridge
across the Willamette River, the
cost was first estimated at $4,-
100000. But Steinman, who got
the contract, added a fourth lane
and 70 feet to the height and COM
pleted st. Johns Bridge, one Of
the finest in the Northwest, i'll
record time. AS final gesture,
, he returned surplus of over
$5O0,O00 to the amazed county
commissioners. Portland - the
City of Roses-promptly created
a "Steinman Rose"
Frugal officials in Maine ap-
propriated $1,200,OOO for Stein
man to build Waldo-Hancock
Bridge across the Penobscot River.
They fatty advised him they had
no intention of spending a single
| penny A1OAC.
"a commendable attitude"
Steinman told them. He forth
with completed Waldo-Hancock
for a mere 100000, erected a
second bridge at Verona Island
and wound up the two-bridges-
for-one bargain by returning $780,
600 to the State of Names quite
astonished treasury.
Steinman is a scholarly, soft
spoken man, youngish-looking
with a cherubic face. Bridges are
his life, his vocation and his hob
by. He has earned fees as high
as $1S5,00O for a single job, but
he maintains a large and expen-
sive organization and he is not a
wealthy man. Today he is eagerly
hoping for his greatest reward
the chance to build Narrows
Bridge, his dream bridge.
In years to come, it may very
well stand as proud monument
to the American story, the rags
to-riches tale of a poor, Jewish
lad who made his mark in the
land of opportunity. Steinman
likes to think of it that wav
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
BY BERNARD SIMON
Gan American Jewish Press
Feature)

Feature)
David Barnard Steinman. IS, is
patiently waiting for some SEM
blance of peace to come to this
troubled globe. When it does, he
hopes to build the biggest bridge
in the world.
On his desk are the basic plans
for Narrows Bridge-or as he
likes to call it, Liberty Bridge
Evening star., 1952-06-01
NEW YORK.


Most folks who tune in the radio
networks may never have heard Of
Eddie Gallaher, but 1t won't be
long before they will.
Gallaher is the man about pro-
grams of Washington's WTOP,
who took over Arthur Godfrey's
former assignment there when
Arthur branched out from early
morning broadcasting into full
f1edged network talent. Now like
Godfrey, Eddie is transferring to
a network status, at least for Ave
summer weeks.
Gallaher will be host of the new
CHS experiment in Sunday after
noon broadcasting. the hour
program of music, news. traffic
and other information which
starts June Is. It is designed as
a live" counterpart of the early
morning disc jockey performance.
Gallaher has been unusually
active. at WTOP since his return
from the Navy in 1916, handling
not only early morning shows, but
late night and even Saturday and
Sunday afternoons as well. Among
other things he has appeared in
several movies.
He was born in Washington 81
years ago, but his parents moved
soon after to Tulsa, Okla. Gala
her did his first radio on KTUL
there when II years old. He also
worked at WCCO, Minneapolis,
switching to WTOP after the war.
His microphone experience has
included sports and news, special
events and master of ceremonies
turns, besides his disc jockey ca
reer.
Edgar Bergen's broadcast to-
night will mark the close of is
years on the radio networks, most
of the time on NBC but in later
years on CHS.
In that period Bergen has made
the name of his dummy, Charlie
Mccarthy, as prominent as any
live personality in radio; similarly
his newer alter-voice, Mortimer
Snerd. Bergen is a graduate of
the old Rudy Vallee hour, which
introduced him to NBC in q series
of guest appearances. The switch
to CHS came around 1948-49 in
the exodus of talent that was
started off by Amos m Andy and
Jack Benny. Bergen has done
some television on a guest basis
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Mr.. GoIIoher Graduates
Eddie to Get Network Radio Opportunity
With Summer Sunday Series on CBS
Bye. E. ButterfieId
BY c. {. ButterfieId
Assoeioted Press Stoff Writer

but most Of his attention has been
directed toward radio.
No announcement has been
made about definite plans for next
fall, but Bergen is going ON vaca-
ton with the comment that II
look forward to at least another
Is years in this comedian bus
ineSS."
Bing Crosby expects to be back
on the air next fall, but how and
when and for whom has not yet
been determined. He said SO
himself in response to an inquiry
about his plans.
This is what he wired from
Hollywood: while I have been in
negotiation with sponsors for next
season, nothing definite has been
concluded"
Crosby has until June Is to 60
with his present CHS Wednesday
night series. when the contract
with his cigarette sponsor ends.
A renewal is not anticipated. Re-
ports have been current that his
radio appearances next year
might put him on the Sunday
night schedule. So far Bing has
|refrained from doing television.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

CWTTG, %, J0hn Hudson and Mari
Aldon in "Counterplot";; Cavalcade
of Sports (WNBW, 1o, Ezzard
Charles and Jersey Joe Walcott in
a 15-round heavyweight title bout:
Author Meets the Critics (WTTG,
10:30), Louis Budons' "The Cry Is
Peace"
Friday-Baseball (WTTG, 8:15),
Washington VS.. Chicago; Playhouse
of Stars (WTOP, 81, Dan, Duryea in
Souvenir from Singapore; Tales
of Tomorrow tWTOP, 9:3O), Chester
Morris in Exile; It's News to Me
F(WTOP, 9:30l, Judith Evelyn;
Playhouse lWNBW, 9:30), Dane
Clark. Ann Rutherford and Alan
IMoWbray In Unfinished Business. .
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Monday-Hollywood Screen Test
fWMAL, 7:30), Vanessa Brown in
"The Choice; Video Theater
(WTOP, b, Janet Beecher in Gar
Ineau 49,; Johns Hopkins Science
Review tWTTG, $780,. Science
abroad; Voice of Firestone CWNBW,
$500, Leonard Warren: Lights Out
(WNBW, o.. Don Hammer in might
Walk; Boxing (WTTG, 800, fea-
lture bout is between Bobby Dykes
and Joe Micoli; Robert Montgomery
Presents tWNBW. 9:30l. Robert
tSterling In Candles for Therese";; ;
Studio One tWTOP, l0l. Richard
Carlson in "Captain-General."
Tuesday - Sam Leyenson Show
t(WTOP. D, joey Adams and Cindy
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Wednesday - Gen. Eisenhower
CWNBW, WTOP, D, The generals
speech in Abilene. kans1.. Kate
Smiths Evening Hour tWNBW. 81
Myron Cohen, the Clark Brothers
and the DeMarco Sisters; Baseball
(WTTG, S:15), Washington VS.. st
Louis: Television Theater (WNBW
81, David B. Breene in "At Mrs
Beans; The Web (WTOP, $500
Neva Patterson and Vincent Price
| in "Serpent's Tooth; Pulitzer
Prize Playhouse (WMAI., 10), Juns
Havoc in Daisy Mayme";: Boxing
(WTOP, 100, Johnny Saxton W
Luther Rawlings.
Thursday - District Republican
IConvention (WldAL. % Playhous'
Evening star., 1952-06-01

1890, WNBW-Your Junior Re.
view: Choral group Of Manassa.
Regional High School.
1900, WTOP-The Blue Badge
The s4th Infantry Division is fea-
tured.
Zoo, WNBW-Hats in the Ring
Senator Robert A. Taft.
400, WNBW--Fearless Fosdick
New series based on the character
created by AL Capp.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

1880, WNB w Hall of Fame
James Westerfield In "The King'l
Author"
$3.50. WNBW-Tv Recital Hall
|Violinist Ossy Renardy.
100, WNBW-Royal Showcase
Mimi. Benzell.
TOO, WTTG-G Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: World Trade and De-
Tense of the West"
1880, WNBW-Meet the Press: w
Averell Hartman ~
Evening star., 1952-06-01

1880. Jack Benny
Rochester.
1889, WMAL-Horizons: ''The Fu.
ture of Labor Unions"
500. WMAL-Mystery Tbeater
Miles Mander and Muriel iForbe.
in "The Case Of the Crown"
500, WNBW-C Comedy Hour;
Herb Shriner, Lily Pons and the
Minnevitch Harmcnica Rascals.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town,
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Heller; Keep Posted (WTTG, $500
Gen. Albert Wedemeyer discusse.
Are We Losing the Cold WARP"
Fireside Theater (WNBW, 81, Ruth
Warwick and Philip Reed in IAN.
other Harvest; Suspense (WTOP
9:3o), "A Murder q Necessity" !
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Audience Shows

The followins telecasts admit the
general public:
WMAL-" Ruth Crane" Thursday
at 3 pm. Evening Star Television
Center. Cali Ruth Crane. Ma, 5400.
for tickets.
WNBW--..American Forum Of the
Air" Sunday, 1890 pm, Caribar
Room OF the Wardman Park Hotel.
Write or call station for tickets
Evening star., 1952-06-01

lViolinist Yel1udi Menuhin, Roberl
Merrill and Roberta Peters.
500, WNBW-T Television Play.
house: Patricia Benoit and Vintor
Hayworth in "A Mans Game"
1890. TOP Celebrity Time
Les Paul, Mary Ford, Georgia Gibb:
and Don Cornell.
1880, WNBW-American Forum
of the Air: whats the Answer tc
Ithe Civil Rights ISSUE"
Evening star., 1952-06-01
On the Air
Frank Blair Is Representing
Washington TV With Dignity
By Harry Macarthur

tash young named Frank Blair currently
representing Washington teevon with dignity Nation
wide audience He called for stint we People
WNBW-Frday pm May Is and has been back twice
since He probably will continue to take in the until
the special election year series is completed.
Mr. Blair. this show at time fine showcase
Blair away from washington
however man getting closer to his middle than his
He has house in Falls Church provide
Tor himself his wife and their six children
his and he IS s n evon a WNW as the
radio was when he started in that.
smitten with radio at the time that he willing sweep
the station or perfrom other odd chores return for the
ated manager
manager and now teevison personality.
Something More Substantial
He came to washingtons VOL be
into the Navy October 1912 Three october
g. l945mhe was civilian again and returned to VOL
him. He substantial things
that out for four years before combination Of circumstances
drove him and his family back to WASHINGTON ~
both depressed and septica that really there at all when
best summed by sign he in the window bar and
grill Election day. it read Bar closed Come around back
like Sunday"
He Noted Lock of ToIent
swept the Blair clan and diminished during all the
in Scranton The third circumstance according to Mr.
ming radio station.
I'm a ham," he contends, may as face it,"
The Blair teevision debut about ago.
audoned for Peoples Playhouse afternoon
got the job and has been doing addition
this and We the People his teevon activities
week stint staff signing WNBW
departing the direction of his family
afternoon and the daily "Bairs House"
This 15-mnue program weekday at $50 is
wide variety of community enterprises
guest instance, Joseph Browne
director His mission the banding together Of local amateur
painters The day negotiations under
spot Representative Mccormack
had message for the people.
Blair stranger network television before
tapped by People" His regular WNBW
after capaby conducted Heritage"
program with which the local station delighted network viewers
last
But He Lost One Job
He also on NBC-Tv network regularly for period
of several months recently during Theodore Granks illness and
recperation Blair him Youth
Know" American Forum of the Air. performing the mod
orator chore perceptivey smoothly and with dignity
He almost another choice assignment during this period
the Meet the Press He did that
Then the Forum metals) said he couldn't
that also spread the sales for the Meet the
Press etals too) Forced to choose between 52
job and the temporary Mr. Blair elected not
its of weeks later Granks
doctor let him back to work and Blair out of both jobs
He doesn't it, however This sort Of conduct he is
sure, does harm in the long run.
You might think that all of this would keep busy
Blair does find time for hobby This labor Of
conducting the Georgetown University Forum evon
until folded Liberty
netW
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Thursday, June 5, 1852
wHw .' Nancy os.' s's Stairs as !.'. F.uI TIE
1s lus r:hsas P'Iss PyA'e' s't s'' a' l.s "ss Big
Pysfi $50 Jshny -
eMtsa asar 1sM tau ss ms'.r T. wa. e! lls ne,aa
E3o. the 30s Disc
:, Of .
Pe1 Da; la1s Arthur sss s Surprise ss 1s Da and
II u d
stars; ias Ms' 1s, First 100 14 Buff
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Friday, June g. 1852
to
S. .
4 >
WMAl-1, Of
Il II Of
Paks
Evening star., 1952-06-01

tuesday June ), 1851
A.; Q
lWMAL-2 iNwsodM J.,
Il
Of .
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Wednesday, June 4, 1852
"Hsw 1sas Nancy os a'e .rs hss 81" !.: F1u. 1 "ss: ns
iaM tt. 'as PEOPLES n'yh'~s A' Guest Beck 49, This the st'''
J. Big
ws,e: cassa ns.t Gso early srs n:sr r w~. c' , a':aa.
cape
~ Disc !sssy 1:' Shop the Is.n D. News sos Disc jockey
WMal Ruth $780, Theta Time.
sats 4 Surprise i1s Bride and esam;
II OF Lfe 1890
stas $780, 1' First 100 Years. 4 Mike and Dut
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Monday June 2, 1851
wSsw, . .i: Hs' a.s ,..s % ,s ,.s,: % . =: sI @ ' .s
rsss AIS Guest sosk aso american isHtr; The Big Fn'
#
HsaNta'
neer tla MidU chapes
" Disc lkes Asa shop the Ia~a; News sos Disc itsS
"a Crusade
1Ge Arthur Godfrey o4 f: surprise srs ,ts Bride and csm
life; 2ao Search Q IsmeHw
aa MsG Show 2's First 100 Years. A Mike and Buff
Evening star., 1952-06-01

WoP-1s Read We walk Mm,
The Blue
Evening star., 1952-06-01
THIS WEEK N I! :! ,T.ELEvIsION

Sunday, June !, l952