davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Tech Heavily Favored
To Win 9th in Row;
Meets Chamberlain

Tech goes after its 9th straight
basketball victory and is heavily
favored to make 1t tomorrow on
its home court when it meets
Chamberlain In the first game Of
an Interhigh League double
header at $3.50 pm. Eleven Of
Techs string have been won this
season.
Eastern. struggling desperately
for one Of the four league playon
berths. meets fourth place
Coolidge In the nightcap.
Once-beaten teams also clash
tomorrow at the same time when
st. Johns. loser only to st.
Anthony's in early season. plays
at Roosevelt. loser only to Mont
gomery Blair The Johnnies beat
the TONES. 66-40. yesterday to
atone for that lone setback.
Wilson Plays at CIV.
George Washington, another
once-beaten team which dropped
its opening game to Tech. enter
tains Wilson ut $3.50 tomorrow
while Westinghouse, defeated
twice. entertains Western at the
same time.
st. Anthony's. loser only to1
Tech and st. Johns, is to face two
Catholic League rivals - PrioryI
Friday night in the second game
Of twin bill at Priory and st.
Paul's Sunday afternoon in thel
windup of Q double header at De-
Malta. In the first game at 7:30I
Friday night. Gonzaga will meet
st. Paurs. while in Sunday'sl
opener at 2 pm. Gonzaga will face
DeMatha.
In Interhigh action Friday night
at Tech, starting at 7:30. it will
be Bell VS.. Coolidge and Anacostia
VS.. Eastern. Saturday night at
the same time and place wilson,
will play Tech and Western will
meet Roosevelt.
Last for Techs Marshall.
The Wilson game will be theI
last of his high school career fori
Techs Babe Marshall. who is be-
ing graduated next month.
WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Today.
Armstrong at Dunbar. Baltimore, $50.
Tomorrow.
Chamberlain ut Tech $3.50
Eastern VS.. Coolidge. ct Tech, b.
st. Johns at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Wilson at George Washington. $50.
Northwestern at Montgomery Blair. $50. |
By; Latin At Lanaon.d S:3S S.vv c,.,.
Woodward at Capitol PaEe school. $50.
PooIesville at Richard MONTGOMERY. $3.50. |
Gainesville at Laurel, 2:30. |
PeMatha at National Training. 4.
Gonzaga at GEORGETOWN JVs, z.
Quantico School at Fairfax. 8:
Surrattsvi1e at Oxon Hill, 7:30.
Wednesday.
Anacostia at suitland.. $40.
Falls Church at Chamberlain, $50.
W.. h6sR1 e At EpeoDs $50 sso
Priory at Coolidge. 3:45. /
Thursday.
Bell at Landon. $50.
GonZaga at Roosevelt, $3.50.
ST. Paul's Mt National Training. $3.50.
St. Johns at Georgetown JV's, q.
Friday.
St Stephens at woodward. 3:15.
Bell VS.: Coolidge at Tech, ?:30.
Anacostia VS.. Eastern at Tech, 8.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Pauls at Prtory, 1880. |
St Anthony's ut Priory, 8.
Glass of Lynchburg at George Wash |
Montsomery Blair at Richard Montsom-
cry, s.
DeMatha at Bladenshury, SIS.
Frederick at Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 8. |
Fairfax at Mount Vernon g..
Washington-Lee VS.. Falls Church at
stratford Junior High. 8. |
Sherwood at Gaithersburg, 1880.
Oxon Hill at Laurel, 7:30.
Saturday.
Wilson at Tech. $50.
western vs. Roosevelt at Tech 9. |
Landon at st. James, Hagerstown, 2.
st Johns At Calvert Hall. Baltimore. 2. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Bv BFion Bell. Jr.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS.


st. Anthony's figures it will
get another chance to beat st.
Johns in a post-season playof
for the Catholic League title. but
others are not so sure.
The Jolnnies gave the TONES
a 66-40 lacing in the second game
Iof Catholic League double
header before a standing room
only crowd of 1,400 at DeMatha
yesterday. st. Paul's beat George
town Prep, 54-34, in the opener.
st. Johns victory reversed an
early season defeat at the hands
of the TONES and left the two
teams tied for the Catholic
League lead. Since no other
circuit team has been able to
beat either st. Johns or st.
Anthony's, most observers figure
they will be deadlocked at the
seasons end, February "a.
Tough Row for TONES.
However, Bob Dwyer, Priory
coach, for one isn't sure this
script will be followed. ''St.
Anthony's didn't look good" he
commented after the st. Johns
victory, "and ! think a couple Of
the teams in our league could
have beaten it today.
"St. Anthony's still has to play
us, st. Paul's, DeMatha and Con-
zaga. Our team may give them
trouble, st. Paul's played very well
today, DeMatha is improving with
every game and Gonzaga was i'm
pressive in beating Georgetown
Prep the other night. One of
these teams could knock off st.
Anthony's if it doesn't play much
better than 1t did today"
OF course, st. Johns still has
four more league opponents to
meet - st. Paul's. Gonzaga,
Georgetown Prep and Priory but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

defeat by st. Anthony's and made
the TONES record 1872.
In the opening game, string
bean Jay Manning tossed in Is
points before fouling out midway
in the fourth period to lead st.
Paul's to its easy victory. Bob
Herman. scored IL for st. Paul's
while Peter Dell led Georgetown
Prep with the same number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

blind. Finally d flight Of mallards
came circling In and landed on
|the water. His companion raised
her shotgun.
.'Please. madam" Ted whispered
'.you mustn't shoot now. Wait
until the ducks are on the rise
and give them q chance"
His companion turned patiently
land said, Young man. when ]
shoot, the ducks ALWAYS have q
chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

ardent hunter
and Ducks I'm
limited support
er. AS soon as
the b sc b IL
season closed
last year, Ted
headed for Tom
Yawkey's PLAN
tatiorl for some
hunting.
It is reported
that there he
drew q dowager
friend az Tom
ais his coTnpan-
& IaaAls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

The latest Ducks Unlimited
quarterly for 1852, carries the fol-
lowing story about Ted Williams,
the Boston outtielder who is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

A year ago today--sLew Wor-
!, sham won the $4,000 Phoenix
aopen golf tourney with a score
Of 272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

And while we're on the subject
of ducks. John H. Dick of Megget,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

Bob Henry, the Oxford md,
boat builder who has gone to work
for the Navy here, has sold his
yard on Town Greek.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Is Georgia Negroes File
Suit on HOUSING Project

Thirteen Negro residents of
Georgia yesterday brought suit in
District Court seeking to enjoin
Federal agencies from giving
financial or other aid toward a
low-cost housing project in Savan-
nah, Ga, from which, the suit
says. Negroes will be excluded as
residents.
The suit names as defendants
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency and the Public Housing
Administration. It asks the court
to enjoin them from giving aid
to the Savannah Housing Author
ity.
The suit further asks the court
to rule that Negroes may not be
excluded from Federally aided
housing projects.
The suit was filed in behalf of
the plaintiffs by Attorney Frank
D. Reeves.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Woman ppearanceNPA Okoys WoteSewer Materials for Area

Sc, between Fifteenth street anc
Barney Circle, $11,650. This Il
the advance section of a future
trunk main, Mr.. Orndorff ex-
planned.
A 30-inch and a 36-inch main
between Rhode Island avenue and
Otis street NE. along Thirteenth
street. $165,979. This consists
mostly of cast iron pipe and con-
crete. stretching 3,875 feet and
connecting two existing trunk
lines.
Reinforced concrete and some
steel for a trunk main extension in
Bladensburg road NE, between
New York avenue and Twenty
fifth place NE, $50,57O. This will
be some 1000 feet of 3O-inch main
A 30-inch trunk main reinforce
ment on Eleventh street Sc. be-
tween M street and the Anacostia
River, $78.860. This will be 1900
feet Of construction, mostly rein
forced concrete and some steel
pipe, to increase water service for
AnacoStia.
The District Sewer Department
received approval for IA tons of
reinforcing steel bars to be used
for catch basin tops and other
miscellaneous work throughout the
city, a $5.783 project.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

Likewise. NPA approved the COM
missions request for steel water
pressure valves to be used through
out the system. It also put its
stamp Of approval on a $4,000
project for a sewer system in the
Pine Crest subdivision in Takoma
Park in Prince Georges County
This will be a storm drainage Sys-
tenn, officials declared.
In addition, NPA approved a
$160, 900 sewage treatment project
for Hagerstown: a $4,000 water
supply program at Charlottesville
Va, and a $4,000 sewage treat
ment plan at Gordonsville, Va. "A
water improvement program at
Purcellville also received NPA
sanction. but the estimated cost of
this project was not given.
Way Clear for Other d. C. Plans
Other District projects ap-
proved:
Steel pipe to replace a section
of 24-inch main at Second and
East Capitol streets, $15,250. This
is bottleneck in 36-inch main
on one of the main feeds to Ana
costa. Mr.. Orndorf said that
would insure a better water sup
ply system for AnacOStia.
Reinforced concrete pipe for a
block of 30-inch main on K street
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Crop Support Losses Cut
10 SGT Million in Year

The Agriculture Department re-
ports that it trimmed its losses on
crop supports to SGT million dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 30.
During the previous fiscal year,
the Department lost $345 million.
At the start of the new fiscal
year on July l, the Government
had $1.4 billion invested in crop
supports. OF this. loans on crops
totaled 1854 million. while the
Government owned outright 81
billion worth.
Government loans at the start
fof the year were largest on tobac-
leo. corn, cotton and wheat. Gov
Iernment-owned commodities in
Icluded $500 million worth Of corn,
1854 million worth of wheat, $57
million worth Of linseed oil, $34
million worth of beans, $32 mil
lion worth of field seed and SIT
million worth of peanuts.
Farmers are putting 1858 crop
grains under Government price
supports at a record rate-and ex-
ports are dropping. The Agricul-
ture Department says American
grain exports in July totaled 1885,
900 tons, compared with IL mil
lion tons in July a year ago.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Haiti's President Sees
Benefits From Tourism

President Paul E. Magliore OF
Haiti says his country's f1ve-yeal
plan will make Haiti an attractive
vacation land for all.
In a transcription made in
Port-au-Prince, the Haitian cap
ital. he made the statement tc
Walter White, executive secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
The transcription was broadcast
last night over Station WWDC
and WWDC-FM.
II stoutly believe that tourism
will be one of the most important
industries of our country and that
we shall benefit from all the
economic and cultural advantages
which such a development entails, u
he said.
This program is already
being carried out, and I daresay
here and now that in this troubled
world Of today Haiti is a choice
land where, without prejudice of
color. creed or race, there is
found an atmosphere of peace and
quiet :"
President Magliore also revealed
that new laws passed by the
Haitian Parliament guarantee
foreign capital investment the
same protection as that afforded
Haitian citizens.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

Use Of controlled materials fol
District water and sewerage con.
struction jobs totaling $3,065,597
has been approved by the National
Production Authority for the Sec
ond quarter of 1852.
In addition, the NPA approved
water and sewer projects in Mary
land totaling $13,230,537. and sim
lilar work in Virginia totaling &c.
404, ,722.
In the District the approved
projects include the $3.50, 900 job
to complete modernization and re-
Ihabilitation of the Bryant street
pumping station, located near the
Mcmillan filter plant. First and
Douglas streets NV.
This improvement is expected to
be completed in six months to a
year. The NPA approval, accord
ling to Roy l.. Orndorff, assistant
superintendent Of the water divi-
sion, was for 6Ka tons of steel and
Iabout 1000 pounds of copper.
Virginia Projects Approved.
The ALLEGATIONS include $195, ,000
for a sewer project in Alexandria
la $4,000 job of the Alexandra
Water Co., and a $4,000 water
reservoir project in Fairfax. A
$4,000 water system for Vienna
Va, also was approved.
The Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission received approval
for its water supply program total
ing $3,650,0 900. This will permit
further work on the Rocky Gorge
Dam in Howard County. to supple
ment the water system by creating
Ia reservoir on the Patuxent River
near Laurel, Md.
In a separate project. Laurel re-
ceived APPROVAL for $1,000 water
treatment program.
The commission also had clear
ance for a $131 900 sewer system
to link the system with the Rock
Creek trunk sewer and the new
sewer at Rockville. This is de-
signed to aid in clearing up pol
luton in the Rock Greek valley.
Bethesda Job Listed.
Further, the commission received
NPA approval for a SITS, 900 water
system. This project includes the
30-inch steel line under construc-
ton to serve the National Insti-
tutes of Health at Bethesda.
The commission request for
1894 500 for purchase of copper
tubing for the water system re-
ceived NPA Endorsement. officials
said this will aid in making con-
nection to various homes, linking
them with the commissions mains.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
AT Grammer Inquiry
Is Yelled in Secrecy
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. "a %.
year-old New York City woman
identified as Miss Mary Matthews
was hustled secretly to and from
the grand jury considering the
death of Mrs. Dorothy May Gram.
mer, 80.
Mrs. Grammer'S 35 year : ole
husband Edward, has been charged
in Central Police Court with hel
murder by "aSSaulting and Strik-
ing with an unknown object"
Grammer was charged 10 days
after his wife was found dead Au-
gust 20 in a wrecked automobile
on the Baltimore city line. Mrs
Grammer was alone in the Cal
and police. backed by medical
examiners report, said she had
apparently been murdered and the
accident faxed.
Shortly after new grand jury
was sworn in yesterday morning
Anselm Sodaro, States attorney
led the woman witness before it
She was befoer the jurors So
minutes and then spirited out of
the courthouse. There was no
official report on her role in the
case.
Her name was obtained from a
bench warrant holding her as a
material States witness. Bail OF
$1,000 was posted by a professional
bondSman.
The Grammers lived in New
York but Mrs. Grammer had spent
the summer with her mother in
suburban Towson.
The New York woman was the
only witness called before the
grand jury yesterday. Mr.. Sodaro
said others will be summoned
tomorrow when he will ask for an
indictment charging Grammer
with murder.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Baltimore to Restore
Historic Flag House
BY The Associo,ed Press

i BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-Balti.
more's Mayor D'Alesandro last
night announced that the city
would restore the Flag House as
it was in 1914 and erect build
ing behind it for a museum and
office space.
! The original Star Spangled Ban
ner, immortalized by Francis Scott
Key in the national anthem, was
stitched together in the historic
building.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Young 6. O. P. Club
Plans COLLEGE GROUPS

The Young Republican Club OF
Washington has been assigned the
job of organizing similar clubs in
local colleges, according to Joseph
C. McGarraghy, Republican cam
paign chairman for the District.
Mr.. McGarraghy said the work,
under the sponsorship Of the Re-
publican State Committee, will be
directed by Carl L. Shipley, pres
ident Of the local Yong Republican
Club.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Students Strike 6 Hours
To Protest Peron Course
by ths Assoeioied Press

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 9.-Five
hundred high school students went
on a six-hour protest strike yes
terday because they have to take
Ia new course on President Juan
-. Peron's political system. The
course is called ''justicialism."
The strike began at National
College of Buenos Aires and soon
spread to the nearby University of
BuenoS Aires.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Wilson Ewing. Editor

| MONROE. La, Sept. 9 (P)-Wil-
son Ewing. 51-year-old editor and
publisher of the Monroe Morning
World and News-Star, died last
night after heart attack.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
LIQUOR FEES
NET OTTAWA
COUNTY S37,112

Ottawa county's treasury was
enriched by $37,112 last year in
permit fees collected from tav
erns, William c. Bryant, director
of the Department of Liquor Con
troll, reported.
He said local law enforcement
agencies in Ohio received So to
every one dollar spent by the de-
partment for enforcement of
liquor laws.
Permit f ees totaling S7,336.3a
were returned to loca. political
subdivisions during 1851. Expens-
es of the departments enforce
ment diision were an estimated
S62C,OOO.
Permit fees, collected annually
on each type permit, ere all re-
turned to the municipalities in
which the permit premises are To-
Gated. Our primary responsibility
for enforcing liquor laws ard
regulations rests with local law
enforcing agencies" Director Bry-
ant stated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22

Paul" These services will con
tinue throughout the Lenten sea.
son with the exception of the last
week in March when the service
of Confirmation with the vista.
tion by the Bishop of Ohio will be
on Wednesday rather than Thurs
Gay. In addition the regular
Thursday celebrations of the Holy
Communion at 10 am. will assume
added Importance.
The Sunday morning sermons
of the rector will be a rather con-
else survey of the Life of Our
Lord, the first of the series being
Quinquagasima Sunday, February
oath, entitled This Is My Beloved
Son"
Holy Week services will be
daily, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday at Z am; Thursday at z
pm; Good Friday from 1890
pm. On Easter even at there
will be a Service of Baptism.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
Bay Township CT
Gets Signal Corps
Post At West Point

Private Gaylord K. Vogt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Vogt,
Bay township, recently arrived at
the United States Military Acad-
emy for assignment with the Sig
nal Detachment of the United
States Military Academy.
The Signal Detachment is only
one of the groups in the l3o2nd
Special Regiment. The regiment,
which derives its name from the
year of the establishment of the
academy, is composed of highly
trained detachments of enlisted
men who assist and instruct men
of the Cadet Corps in specialized
subjects. Since his arrival at
West Point, Vogt has been serv-
ing as repair specialist with the
Signal Detachment.
Vogt is a graduate of Port Clin-
ton High School, class of 1948,
and was employer by the Otto
Heineman Distributor Company in
Port Clinton. He came to West
Point from Camp Gordon, Georgia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
BIRTHDAYS
. ami IvERSARJES

| Feb. % = Richard Johannsen
Leona Davenport, Mrs. Fred
Jones, Lorna Hanck Stevens
Anna Ahrens, Mrs. Harry Belknap
Polly Persons, Pvt. John A. Woz.
MAX, Jr., Mrs. L. A. Tanke. Wed.
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Cotner, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Branum, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lemon.
Feb. 23-Milton Miller, Mrs.
Charles Fitzthum and Mrs. Olga
Heminger, Sandusky, twins; Mrs.
Fred Neidecker, Mrs. Carl Liske,
James Edwards, Almina Jean
Liske, Mrs. Halle Finefrock,
Cheryl Ames. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Schultz.
Feb. 24-Mrs. Hazel Brown Deb
len, Mrs. William Fell, Fred
Schneider, Mrs. William Buck,
Tom Stevens, Mrs. Oscar Heine-
man, Art Long, Mrs. Thomas
Turley, John Zetzer, Jr. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Hofacker.
Feb. 25-Eleanor Bahnsen Wolf,
John Winnie, Nora Lee Wright,
James Yensen, Joyce Ann Bah
cock. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Laudy.
Feb. 26-Mrs. R. S. Smith, Roy
Drickhammer, Dewey Cullenen,
John Belknap, Clarence Yost,
Irene LaCumsky French, Adolph
Wozniak, Mrs. Theodore Strauss,
Mrs. Warren Balduf, Christine Ann
Mannisto. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Boysen.
Feb. 27-Robert Ernst, Michael
Matheny, Lloyd Danklesen, Hickey
Lenke, Mrs. Ethel Hazelton. We'd
ing anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Rarden.
Feb. 28-Mrs. George Adams,
Mrs. Edward Lieske, Mrs. George
Schafer, Enos Rarden, Melvin
lmmel, Georgia Carol McGee. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Adams.
Feb. 20 - Raymond Hoffman,
Mrs. Pete Lukac, Harry Thomp-
son, Bert Mackey, August Warnke,
Hugh MINER.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLETS

Mr.. Preston of Port Clinton con-
ferred with us about the large
eggs laid by his chickens. Maybe
someone will start a large egg
contest.
Eggs are really cheap = about
three cents each. When Wood
row Kohlman was in the other
day we did little arithmetic and
found that it takes Is 1/2 dozen
eggs at 35c to buy 100 pounds of
chicken feed. 100 lbs. OF feed pro-
duces about IL dozen eggs. At
that rate farmers are losing
money, but fast.
Benton Township still holds top
honors for attendance at Home
Demonstration meetings this year.
Last week 80 homemakers filled
Mrs. Harbon Buhro's home.
MTS. homer PlerS0n fOlnd room
for 81 homemakers and II child
rem when the laundry lesson was
taught at her house.
-.-.-
Mrs. Leon Leutz stopped in to
get the details of making purses
from plastic. Good luck!
Mrs. Philip Winter, Mrs. Wilton
Gulau, Mrs. B. B. Brough. and
Mrs. Ralph Clayman attended Dis
trict Home Council officers meet
ing in Bucyrus on Monday.
-.-.-
President of the Alumni Home
Council, Mrs. George Peters, Wis
tied with the Home Demonstration
Agent recently about plans fcr
the next alumni meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
Less Highway
Mishaps In Ian.

There were 43 less accidents II.
State Highway Patrol District A,
which includes Ottawa county,
than there were in January, 1851
Lieut., S. B. Radcliffe reported this
week.
Last month there were 48O mis-.
haps in which eight were fatal,
killing nine persons. A year ago
there were 553 accidents, killing
IL persons. More persons were
injured this year, there being 3O8
compared to 292 in January year
ago.
The State Patrol made 1911 ar
rests and issued 3O73 warnings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
SPECIAL. LE:NTEN
AT ST. THOMAS

On Ash Wednesday, February
u, the first day of Lent, series
of special services in st. Thomas
church will begin. The first serv-
ice on Ash Wednesday will be the
Holy Communion celebration at
10 am. At Z pm. the traditional
Penitential Office will be said and
the rector will address the congre-
cation on the meaning and the
observance of Lent.
The following week the Thurs
day night family services will be
held, beginning with potluck sup
per at 6:15. At Z o'clock the serv-
ice of evening prayer for every
member of the parish family with
the film series "The Life of st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
Genoa Youth Is
Hurt In Crash

Carmon Williams, 81, of Genoa
was treated for face and head In
juries in st. Vincent's Hospita,
Toledo, Saturday night, which he
received in two-car crash in that
city. His injuries were reported
as serious.
Phillip j. Roth, Is, driver of the
other car, was cited by police ior
failure to yield the right of way
The collision took place at the in
tersection of Front and Main
Streets.