davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Immaculate Conception Squad
Wins Elementary Stuim Meet

St. Ladislaus', 4; st. Augustine's, 4
and Holy Family, l.
In the medley relay St. LsO's
came home first with q ass Sec
ond time, and Our Lady of Vie
tory was second Mt 44.2.
The Victory swimmers cap
fured the four-msn relay event
in 4S seconds, while st. cathar-
ines took second place with .
time of 49.4.
Mike Dodd of Immaculate Con
ception was rated best in the div
ing contest. with Jimmy Mavis oi
ST. Augustine's second.
In the 40-yard free style event
Mike chalked up a 24.5 second time
to win first place, while Bobby
Dietlin of st. Leo'S was a close sec
ond with time of 24.8.
Jack Francisco of ST. Leo's and
Jerry Morris of ST. cafharine'x
ties at IS seconds in the 2o-ysrd
breast stroke event, but fhe sec.
ond time around Francisco
shaved two-fenfhs of q second off
his time TO take The firsf.plsce
medal.
In the 20-yard backstroke, Mike
Fallon of Immaculate Conception
finished first. clocked at 14.1 sec
ond, with Jack Ryan of st. Cathar
ines second at 14.5.
Trophies were awarded to tn,
teams winning the meet, the med
ley relay, and the four-man relay
Medals were given to winners anC
runners-up in the individual events
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
CYO Cage Finals Tonight

st. Mary Magdalene's and I'M
maculate Conception will meet to-
night in the finals of the CY0
tournament at st, Charles gym.
Game time is 8 pm.
st. Mary Magdalene earned a
finalist berth by downing st. Cath
arine's 1920 while Our Lady of
Victory bowed to Immaculate Con-
ception by whisker, 1920.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

Immaculate Conception schools
swimming squad finished out in
front at the Columbus elementary
school swim meet at the X. of c.
last week, garnering three first
places in the process.
Piling up plenty of seconds and
third, the ]. c. swimmers netted %
points. st. Leo's was second with
18, and Our Lady of Victory third
with 16.
Other teams and their scores: st.
Catharine's. IA; Corpus Christi, 4;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
0ne-Hit Job For Bob Roll

GAINESVILLE - Rosecrans high
hurler Bob Roll (All-0hio Class B
basketballer) was in mid-seaSon
form here last week in pitching the
Bishops to an 1870 victory in their
opener on the wings of a one-hit
performance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

es 666 and Wildcats 1887 in the River
view Holy Cross Cliff Schnornah
Tailed 22s, Charles Hayes 55d in the
st. Charles Alumni at the Village
Gilda Casanta feled 197~472 Chuck Wat
ers POI, Bob Hausfeld b2S in the CY0
Mixed at Broad Olympic Margaret
Duckworth rolled 17s-47S. Fritz Wilhelm
Ig6-bA8 in the X of c Gangbusters
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

MADRAS, India - NC) - Lazy
Pinto, a 23-year-old Catholic ath-
lete of Bombay, was acclaimed as
"Asia's Fastest Human" at the 18th
Indian Olympic Games held here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
REAL ESTATE
WASHER REPAIR

ALL MAKES WASHERS repaired. All
sizes wringer rolls. 400 Park Ave,
New Boston. Phone Bos. 29-W.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

PAINTING - Inside and Out
Steaming off paper. Patch plaster.
Floor Fin. o. M. Greenwood. Ph. t-essg
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

SPRTNGFIELD-Garden tractors ard
HIP. On display at Holman Cycle
Shop 1871 GHllis Phone 1-sssH.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Streets Deserted as D. c. Stays Secret Service Begins
Indoors to Hear Vote Returns GUARDING Eisenhower

Washington streets were de-
serted last night. with the only
pedestrians those who probably
were on their way to the nearest
television set or radio.
But the unending view of par
tially-lit windows in the residen-
tial sections was full evidence that
there were plenty of TV parties
for watching the election.
Cab drivers sat in their taxis al
hackStands, with their radios
turned on. How was business?
What business?" disconsolate
cabby answered. "It's dead"
A theater manager whose plac.
ards advertised election return.
felt a little better. Apparently
there still are people who don't
like an election to interfere with
their movie going.
Things were quiet in the neigh.
borhood tavern until about 9:3(
pm, when people began to mean.
der in for q nightcap or q beer anc
check on the vote counts.
The arcades on Ninth stree,
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Extensive Coveroge by Star
|UnfoIds Story of Election

The Stars complete coverage
of the election through its news,
television and radio facilities
brought the whole story to thou
sands Of Washington area resi-
dents as it unfolded in all its
suspense and drama.
This blanket coverage of both
the national and local scenes was
carefully planned a long time in
advance to assure maximum of
accuracy in tabulating the con-
stantly huctuating figures and the
final totals. as well as thoroughly
covering the major candidates.
The national story, from the
news point Of view. came in not
only through the wires of the
Associated Press. but also from
Star STAFF correspondents who
stayed right with the presidential
candidates and other prominent
figures right through to the end.
J. A. O'Leary Of The Star staff
was with Gen. Eisenhower in New
York when the final result came in.
Crosby s. Noyes, another veteran
Evening star., 1952-11-05
By the Asseeiussd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-United
States Secret Service agents took
over protection of Gen. Eisen-
hover early today shortly after
his election as President was as
sured.
A group of agents had been
standing by at the generals cam
|paign headquarters in the Com
modore Hotel while the election
returns were being tabulated.
Once the outcome became ap-
parent. the agents moved into the
corridor to guard Gen. Eisen-
hower's third floor suite.
When the general left the hotel
lat 3:15 am. for his Columbia
University residence, the agents
accompanied him and his wife
Under the law. the Secret Serv-
ice Is assigned to guard the Presi-
dent and his immediate family at
all times. The protection also ex-
tends to the President-elect.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Of the current political scene
covered Gov. Stevenson. Joseph A
Fox, The Stars White House cor
respondent. was en- route to Wash.
ington today on President Tru.
mans special train.
Meanwhile. in The Star offices
veteran political analyst, Goulc
Lincoln was interpreting the re.
suits and the factors that led tt
them.
Additional stories on the over.
all impact Of the vote also came
in over the AP wires, whose stat
recorded the vote at $4,000 poll.
ing places.
Working until dawn, the stra.
logically stationed Star reporter.
phoned In results throughout the
night from key points in nearb,
Maryland and Virginia.
As the facts rolled in and thu
trends were indicated, stories were
prepared on such phases OF the
picture as the Maryland and Vir-
ginia State referenda. the Arling.
ton (Va.) County Board and ref.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

NV. were barren Of customers.
But the American Restaurant, 407
Ninth street NV, was fully oc-
|cupied with people watching TV.
Another good vantage spot, full
Eof newspapermen who weren't
working, was the lounge Of the
National Press Club. and also its
Itaproom. The conversation here
was lofty and academic, coming
from men who have observed the
election scene from time to time.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
and Deputy Chief Howard v.
Covell dropped in at the Hotel
Statler, where happy Eisenhower
workers had their headquarters,
early turned jubilant by initial re-
turns. The police officers also
visited the Mayflower Hotel, where
the Stevenson faction had estab-
liShed themselves.
Several downtown hotels set up
television sets in their lobbies and
cocktail lounges for the benefit of
guests.
| But on the streets. it was quiet.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Election Sideliehts
Democrat Joins G. O.P. Crowd,
But Is Swept Awoyin Landslide

Enthusiasm wasn't unanimous
at last nights Republican party
at the Hotel Statler.
An unidentified Democrat
watched returns for about an hour
Equipped with a checklist of the
1948 figures. he kept his hopes up
Evidently they fell eventually
He didn't stay to celebrate.
X y " X
There were some returns in the
voteless District. Mckinley High
School students gave Gen. Eisen-
hover 376 votes. to 297 for Gov
Stevenson.
y X \ \
In Claremont precinct, Airing
ton, there was one write-in presi-
dental vote for Pogo, The Stars
comic-strip possum.
y X y u
A would-be voter asked Demo
Evening star., 1952-11-05

cratic headquarters in Hagerstown
to send car to pick him up in
Washington. When the Democrats
said that was bit far. the man
threatened to call the Republicans.
The G. o. p. said later, however,
that he didn't.
X X X
In Baltimore County. Md, one
voting machine, had A. Gordon
Boone listed as a Republican and
Representative James Pas. Dever-
eux as a Democrat, until embar.
rassed election officials switched
the tabs. Mr.. Devereux won any.
Way.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

erenda. the Prince Georges County
charter the Montgomery County
School Board and the House anc
Senate elections.
D sWMAL-TV, The Stars televi.
sion station. used the full Nation.
wide facilities of the American
Broa dcasting Co., Of which it i.
the outlet here, as well as its wire
services and own newsmen.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
IE:ormosun Women
Hit 'SpeciuI Restaurants
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.


TAIPEH. Formosa.-Some Al
women members of Formosas s
county and municipal assemblies
are demanding immediate closure
OF all establishments known as
special restaurants"
They issued statement de-
scribing the restaurants as by
product OF male tyranny and sug-
gested that mattresses employed
In them should be sent to re-
formatories to learn a new and
useful trade. In the opinion Of
the assemblywoinen, the wait
resses were fallen sisters" the
statement said.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
|25-Ton Trucks Used

Companies now operating In the
Middle East are using 25-ton
trucks on the long desert stretch
between Damascus and Baghdad.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Bring your own snapshot negative
to Peoples and we will make up
your distinctive, individual Christ.
mas Cards from the negative.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
,,ll9sRffl E{;{:{1E71 ||||I|
FOR HAIR CARE

s1.00 preII Concentrated Shampoo, tube ----8se
Fitch Dandruff Remover Shampoo, 7h ounces, sse
Admiration Foamy Oil Shampoo, 8 ounces Tee
Toni White Rain Lotion Shampoo, ounces, S1.0o
Lustre Cream Shampoo, 4-ounee Jar ------s1.oo
s1.00 Colgate naIo Shampoo, giant ------Sse
Laeo CASTLE Shampoo, 12-ounee bottle e-----7sc
S1.00 Double Danderine hair Tonic -------79e
Helene Curtis Shampoo plus Egg, 6 ounces --Ssc
Hudnut's Golden oil Treatment Shampoo s1.0o
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
P. c. Sales & Service
LEGAL NOTICE

the Water Works office by the
PubHc Utility Board of the City of
Fort Clinton, Ohio, up to 1900
o'clock, noon, on Friday. September
20: 1852, for the furnishing of cleo
trlclty Tor the operation of the
Water Works plant, in the ap-
proxlmate amount of 3S5,UeO kilo-
watt hours per year in accordance
with terms and specifications rela.-
tive thereto as determined by the
Board and on file with the Super
lntendent of the Water Works of
the City of Port Clinton, Ohio.
The successful bidder shall enter
into contract with said Public
Utility Board for the furnishing of
electricity for the purpose herein
specifled for a period of five (5)
years from the date of the execu4
tion of this said contract
The Public Utility Board of the
City Of Port Clinton, Ohio reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
PUBLIC UTILITY BOARD,
City of Port Clinton. o.
fiy 6y; sno j., g " Heekler, 4 , Pres. D. ). Grif-
of the Public Utility Board
ORDINANCE NO. 1896
FIXING THE SALARY AND
PUBLIC SAFETY or THE CITY
OF PORT CLINTON, OHIO, AND
DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
WHEREAS, it is provided by
law and required that there be a
Director of Public Safety for the
City of Port Clinton and such Of
flee has been filled by appoint
ment by the Mayor, approved by
this Council, now therefore:
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PORT
CLINTON, OHIO:
SECTION THE salary of the
Director OF Public Safety shall be
Two Hundred Forty Dollars
t$240.00) per annum, payable il
quarterly installments. Said salary
shall commence as of septembel
SECTION 2-The Director o,
Public Safety shall give bond il
the amount of One Thousand Dol
lars ($1,000.00) and the premium.
therefor shall be paid from tn,
generaI r:,rr fund of the city.
parts of ordinances inconsisten
herewith are hereby repealed.
! SECTION 4-This ordinance
/ hereby declared to be an emer
| gency, due to the fact that a Di
| rector of Public Safety is require
! by law, and this ordinance shall
! go into immediate effect upon pas
sage.
Passed September 23, 1852.
Harold Nielsen, President o
Attest: Fred Nobis. Clerk @
! Council
! Approved: Sept. 2S, 1852
Carl Becker, Mayor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
ORDINANCE NO. 395

PROHIBITING TREssPASs UP
ON PRIVATE PROPERTY FOR
CERTAIN PURPOSES.
Whereas. unscrupulous persons
distributing, selling or soliciting
from door to door in various COM
munities for the purpose of plan
ming the commission of burglary,
theft and other crimes, for the
purpose of assisting the Police
the purpose of protecting the citi-
zens of this city against crime and
preserving the private property
peace and comfort of the occu-
pants of private residence in this
city:
Be it ordained by the Council of
the City Of Port Clinton, Ohio:
SECTION D-No person. firm
or corporation shall engage in re.
tail selling and distribution of
samples OF. literature of any kind
ton, the soliciting of retail sales
or subscriptions or any other ac--
tivity relative to or connected
with retail sales or sales promo
ton from door to door or on the
streets in the. residential Districts
of the city of Port Clinton, Ohio,
without first having registered his
or her name and address, togeth-.
er with, the name and address of
any principal or employer. with the
Police Department of this city.
SECTION ZION (N1 orepisse pessen Of sha
private residence in this city for
any of the purposes enumerated
in Section (1) hereof without the
previously given consent Of the
occupant of the premises, and any
ises of any private residence with
in this city shall Immediately leave
upon the request or demand of the
occupant thereof.
SECTION 3-This ordinance shall
not apply to any person who has
Immediately prior to such solicita-
tion or distribution been a bona
fide resident of this city. or. has
maintained place of business
SECTION (4)-Any person vio
ance shall be fined for a first Of
fense not less than One Dollar
(s1 00o nor more than Ten Dclla"e
(s10.00), plus the costs of prosHcu-
ton and for a second or suhsN-
nuent offense not less than Ter
Twenty five ($25.00). plus the costs
| of prosecution. Each promises or
roridc-ne entered unon or into in
violation of this orainanco ~hall be
! noDStdarnH separate offenSe.
SECTION (5)-Anv and all prior
~ e-.isting ordinances in con-
'"n+ herewith are hereby re-
nc-fnd
SECTION (6l-This ordinance
shall become effective from and
after the earliest date permitted
bv law
Passed: Sentember 23. 1852.
Harold Nielsen, President OF
Council.
Attest: Fred Nobis. Clerk.
Annroved: Sept 23. 1852.
i Carl Becker, Mayor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Mock All Assembly
Defeats Driver Bill

Delegates to Ohio All Club Con-
gress, in mock session of the
general assembly, defeated a bill
to suspend or revoke drivers Ii
oenses on the basis of points ac-
cumulated for repeated law-viola-
ton.
Under the proposed system, SER
iousness of violations would be
indicated by a point system Of
weighing each law. When driv-
er had accumulated a certain
number of points, he would be
punished.
Delegates for the bill said driv-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

ers would be more conscious of
traffic laws under a point system.
The opposition contended the bill
would take jurisdiction from
judges and courts.
H. w. Harshfield, assistant state
All club leader, says purpose of
such sessions is to teach Al mem
hers how government works. The
bill presented was used only to
demonstrate how the Ohio house
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Of representatives operates.
WORKER is HURT

Eugene Wcisend,, Route 3, Port
Clinton, was treated Tuesday in
Magruder Hospital for decorations
of the lip. He was injured while
al work at the Lake Motor Freight
Corporation, being hit by handle
On q chain binder. Following
treatment, Wcisend was released.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Traffic Court
Conference Set
Here Friday

!. The Second Annual Montgomery
Traffic Court Conference will be
held on Friday, October 10, in the
Circuit Court Room, Rockville,
starting at 10 am. The morning
session will be devoted to discus
sion of the use of chemical tests
in Observation-Disclosures cases.
In the afternoon, the discussion
subject will be Reorganization of
the Lower Court System of Mary
land and the New Jersey System of
Court and Administrative Proce-
dure." Hon. Bolitha ]. Laws, Chief
Judge of the United States District
Court for the District of Columbia,
will be the principal speaker at the
afternoon session.
Simon Sobeloff, Chairman of the
Sobeloff Committee, will speak at
the luncheon which will be held at
Normandy Farm on Falls Road
near Rockville. His subject will be
undermining Maryland's Govern
mental Machine"
Inspector Arthur E. Miller, fir
mer Inspector of Traffic of the
Metropolitan Police Department,
will discuss the use of chemical
tests at the morning session. Panel
discussions followed by questions
from the audience have been ar
ranged for both the morning and
afternoon meetings. The public is
cordially invited to attend and
participate in the question and
answer periods following the panel
discussion. Luncheon reservations
vile 2121, Miss Benson. Tickets
may be secured by calling Rock
including gratuity are $2,25 per
person.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Sherman P. Bowers
Frederick, Maryland

IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
In the Matter of the Sale of the
Real Estate of
RICHARD KENYON HAYS,
deceased.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Kensington Players
Offer Season
Rates For Year

The Kensington Players are Of
fering reduced-rate season tickets
for their three productions of the
1928 season. The fall production
Ito be given November 13, IA and
15) will be the comedy "The Late
Christopher Beam" by Sidney
Howard. The mid-winter production
February 10, 20 and 21) will be
a new departure for the Players
three one-act plays each night. The
plays will be wonder Hat" fan
tasy by Lord Dunsany; "Heat
Lightning" by Robert P. Carol;
and Islands Across the Sea-" roll
licking farce by Noel Coward. The
spring production april 16, IT
and 18) will be a gay musical
comedy, "The Chimes of Nor
mandy by Robert Planquette.
Tickets for single productions are
81 for adults and SOC for children
(including taxi. Season tickets,
good for one admittance for any
night of each production, are priced
at $3.50, including tax. Mrs. Lewis
T. Boynton, Jr., Postoffice Box 144,
Kensington, Md. Tor Shepherd
1869 is in charge of subscription
sales. Requests for season tickets
must be received before November
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Proposed Charter Amendments
Referendum


The following Montgomery County Charter
proposed by the County Legislative Session of
May 1852 The amendments will be the voters for
their approval rejection at the general election
vember a, 1852 The proposed amendments follow
COUNTY COUNCIL
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND
Legislative Session 1852
RESOLUTION NO. 1
RESOLUTION proposing amendment section Article
III of the Montgomery County Charter eliminate there
from the limit on the County Managers salary
Be Resolved by the County Council Montgomery County
land, that
Sec 1t is hereby proposed that section
the Montgomery County Charter be amended
Council"
RESOLUTION NO.
RESOLUTION proposing amendment section of Article
ana after January 1885, each member County Council
shall be paid $4,000 for meeting which the member
aends IN person, provided that paid more
than $4,000 day for days during any cal
endar year.
BE Resolved by the County Montgomery County Mary
land, that
Sec is hereby proposed section of Article of the
montgomery County Charter be amended follows:
Sec a. Compensation. Each member of County Council
sna De paid for the performance public
Szooo Tor each meeting of the County Legislative
i've session which the membe attends person
$oo Tor any day $500 during calendar
ana ater January 1885, each County
DC pad for the performance of duties $4,000
meeting which the member attends person. provided
Der snail be paid than $4,000 per
during any calendar year"
LATHRoP E. SMITH
President of the County Council
for Montgomery County, Nd 1885
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
County Gains Nearly 10000
Farm Acres i'm ~ Years

Montgomery County has gained
about 28, 200 acres for food and crop
production in the past AZ years be-
cause 1900 tractors have replaced
9,400 horses and mules, leaving
1,700 animals compared with IL, 100
in 1910. ~
This farm capacity increase was
reported by the Committee for Con-
servation Now, a Maryland organi-
cation sponsored by farm and bust
ness groups to accelerate conserva-
ton farming in the state.
The county's acreage gain was
computed this way: The average
horse or mule needs three acres of
farm land for feed = one of hay,
one of pasture and one in grain.
The difference between 1910 and
present horse and mule numbers
multiplied by three equals the
amount of land made available for
other uses.
Besides releasing land, tractors
have greater efficiency to farming
operations. The average tractor has
replaced about four horses and
mules, according to the Committees
computations.
Statewide, about 456,000 acres
have been gained through $4,000
decline in the number of work ami
mails and a 10000 increase in
tractors on farms since 1916, the
peak year for horses and mules.
There were 10000 then as against
$4,000 now.
At the past rate of disappearance,
the horse and mule would become
museum pieces by 1860, although
the rate of decline can be expected
to slow down as the diminishing
point is reached.
In addition to the greater food
and crop production made possible
by the release of land formerly
needed for work animals, farm out
put has been substantially increased
by greater yields in the past 40
years. The Committee for Conserva-
ton Now recently reported that
mechaniation, better seed, fertiliz-
ing, conservation practices and
other factors have raised farm
productivity 80 per cent since 1910.
Farm production gains so far
have counteracted both the popula-
ton increase and a decline of over
a million acres of farm land in the
staff in the last 40 years, the Com
mittee pointed out. Land has been
lost to cities, federal and state
parks and forests, highways, de-
pletion and other causes.
But the Committee added pros
poets for the future are not so