davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Becky FeIIer, Mrs. La SoIle
In Feature at Bethesda

Becky Feller, medaliSt and de-
Tending champion. meets Mrs. Joe
La Sale in the top second-round
match in the women's club cham
pionship at Bethesda Country Club
today.
First round matches ran true to
form yesterday with the upper
bracket co-favorites, Miss Feller
and Mrs. William Ready, runnerup
last year, and Mrs. Allan Sherier,
the choice to reach the title round
in the lower bracket, among those
advancing.
Becky Feller defeated Mrs. w. Delvin
NeStor Foley, 3 and l; Mrs. William
Ready defeated Mrs Frank Huseman,
up; Mrs. Ben Whiting defeated Mrs. John
Burchard. and 2; Mrs. Allan Sherier
defeated Mrs. Richard Goodrich. 4 and
?; Mrs. Jan Cassevant defeated Mrs.
Harry Kittle. and 8: Mrs. Victor Dein-
lein defeated Mrs. Fran winters. 4 and
3; Mrs. George LeySer defeated Mrs. Ray
Patterson, 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

c a m p sitting
around jawing
a b out "heavy
e q i p m e n t"
and life in Ar
kansas. At first
g l nee you
might get the
idea that Jacks
a bit lazy. He
Just seems to
relax in all di-
Irections, and
chewing tobac-
CO adds to that
impression.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeiuted Press

Los ANGELES.-Fabela Chavez, 1854.
Los angeles, outpointed Baby Cutler.
SAN JOSE. Calif-Eddie Chavez, 1ss.
San Jose. outpointed Ricardo Castanon.
l35. New Orleans. outpointed JohnniS
Craven. 1854, Tampa QO).
SPOkANE:-Joey Velez, 40, Seattle.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff c corre,nondsnt

Los ANGELES. Aug. 13.-Jack
Richards is a lanky, blond char
acter who spends most of his free
time at the Redskins training
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Notre Dame Come Sold Out

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. 10 (P).
All tickets for the Notre Dame
Oklahoma football game at Notre
Dame Stadium November 8 have
been sold. Bob Cahill, ticket man
ager. announced.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Mrs. Trouchaud Risks
3-Year Title Reign
In Kenwood Golf

Mrs. J. P. Trouchaud takes a
three-year winning streak in the
Kenwood Club women's champion
ship against one of the Districts
top woman golfers, Mrs. Rex How
ard, in the feature semifinal match
today.
Mrs. Trouchaud defeated the
strongest field Of women golfers
at any club around the District to
win the title in 1850 and 1851.
The defending titlist defeated
Mrs. James Somes. z and 6. yes
terday, while Mrs. Rex Howard
defeated Mrs. Ad Howard, 2 and /.
Mrs. George Noble. a former
Dallas. Tex, city champion, who
defeated Mrs. Ed Fox, z and 6,
meets Mrs. j. H. Bullock, q
3-and-2 victor over Mrs. E. Craig
Wilton.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Edqemoor Swimmers Win

The Edgemoor Club swimming
team defeated Manor Club, 1884,
last night at Edgemoor in the
1nter-Country Club swimming
series.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Adventist Administrators
Open Counsel Here Today

More than 125 Seventh-day
Adventist administrators from the
United States, Canada, South
Africa, Latin America and South
east Asia opened the annual de-
[nominational spring council to-
day in the Adventist Theological
Seminary. $3.50 Laurel street NV.
The council will continue
through next Tuesday. The meet
ing will consider questions of
policy and will study specific prob
lens of the denomination.
Elder William H. Branson of
Takoma Park, Adventist world
president, Is presiding at the
sessions.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Senate Unit Backs Roberts For Red Control Board

The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee yesterday gave speedy ap-
proval to the nomination of James
iO'Connor Roberts, Washington at
torney, to be a member of the
Subversive Activities Control
Board.
Committee action was taken
within three hours after President
Truman submitted the nomination
to the Senate. It will come up for
Senate confirmation within a day
or two.
Mr.. Roberts, 56, is a native of
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Marshal Slim to Visit

ANNAPOLIS, April 9 (SpeciaD
Field Marshal William j. Slim,
chief of the Imperial General Staff
of the British Army, and Lady
Slim, will arrive here Friday after
noon for a two-day viist- to the
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

the District. He lives at 1921
Kalorama road NV.
The five-member board is head
ed by Peter Campbell Brown. Mr.
Roberts would fill the last remain
ing place on that board.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Points for Purents-by Esyth 7home. we'.es s.

Mother-What are some things
to remember when your guests are
here tonight?
Jack-Not to interrup.
Ann-And to go to bed on time
without fusSing.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

when the of mems necweo
Every neckte SO inches long for Windsor knot tying ePe
oored in the shape and mode OF the finest imported and do
focs fouod jucqords and
Others Poerns include and bold figures eoecs ooer eff
and unuol designer motifs All all it Of the most
nece hod And this Of the
opportunities for neckte for yourself and for gifts at
,AVINGS.#
N6Lhe Mems Store Second Floor also BethesdoChey Chase
Evening star., 1952-11-06

SlIVer-plated BUTTER DIS
Heavily siIver-pIoted on copper lid and
base with glass, removable liner In >.
beautiful 2-style godroon border pottern. n
Holds A pound block of butter.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Chocolate covered peanut butter CRISPS, pound, 65'
-condyDe potmen, st Floor Mon
slightly imperfect
FieldCreSt DYNEL BLANKETS

1895 Practically
completely washable ropd stone permanently
mdew and wonderfully 2 handsomely bound choice
Of blue, yellow, rose, light green and pompey
W6L-Bedweor Fifth Floor, Building
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

lief requested by the company.
. The company charged that the
Commission erred in setting the fair
value of its property for rate-mak-
ing purposes at $118, 900 and in
denying any allowance in c. and P. s
rate base for cash working capital.
Contending that present fair
value" as the base upon which util-
ity rates should be determined, is
the law of Maryland, the company
said the PSC, while recognizing the
duty imposed upon it by law to al
low the company a fair return upon
the fair value of its property, has
only accorded lip service to its sta
tutory obligation in this respect"
The brief reviewed in detail com
pany evidence on present day cost
of its property and asserted that the
Commission totally disregarded''
this evidence even though the law
requires that present cost be given
reasonable consideration and ade-
quate weight" under the fair value
doctrine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Carl Sheppard USN
Is Serving In Korea

With Task Force 95 In Korean Wa
ters-Among the officers and men
serving aboard the USS landing ship,
tank, No. SCI here is Carl r. Shep-
pard, seaman, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Sheppard of 322
West Side Avenue.
Sheppard, who entered the Naval
service June 26, 1850, received his
recruit training at the U. S. Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
Task Force 95, of which the SCI is
a unit, is an integral part of the
United Nations Blockading and Es-
cort Force. One of its primary mis-
sions is the bombardment of stra-
tegic military installations along the
North Korean coast.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
The Story Of The Bay Bridge

Dedication Program, July 30, 1852
Mounting pressure for bridge
eliminated in 1888 with legislation
authorizing detailed planning for the
crossing, but the war brought post
ponement Of these efforts.
However, the necessity of once
again linking the Eastern and West
ern Shores had been established be-
yond the shadow of doubt and, un-
der the leadership of Gov. VIM. Pres
ton Lane, Jr-at the regular and
extraordinary. sessions of the 1947
General Assembly-the State Roads
Commission was directed to proceed
with the building of a Chesapeake
Bay Bridge
All the earlier proposals for a
bridge had assumed a crossing in the
Bay Shore-Tolchester area. But by
1888 it was realized that the growing
network of highways on the East
Coast, the necessity of avoiding any
hazard to navigation, and requisite
access to the lower Eastern Shore
made a bridge location in the Sandy
Point Matapeake area most desir-
able.
After four decades of planning
and waiting, the first shovelful of
earth was turned in January, 1949,
in the area now occupied by the
western approach road and the
largest single public project in the
history of the State Of Maryland had
begun.
Underwater work was started and
the first permanent piles were driv-
en- in March, 1880 By the end Of
that year the bridge was more than
one-third complete. The underwa-
ter work had been finished, including
the massive concrete piers to support
the main towers and the anchor piers
to hold the suspension-span cables.
The change in State Administra-
LlOn LndL OCCuIIeQ III JdiludIJ, 1901
brought renewed directives - now
from Gov. Theodore McKeldin-to
exert every effort toward completion
of the bridge.
The first superstructure section, a
span 300 feet long, was built on
barges at the site and was foated
into place in January, 1851.
The final superstructure element,
4O0-ton section, was hoisted into
place at the east end of the suspen-
sion span on May %, 1952-and the
Bay was bridgedl
Today, three years and seven
months after the start of construc-
ton, 'the hope of the years for a
fixed Bay crossing" has become a
reality and, with the opening of the
Bay Bridge, the Chesapeake once
again brings together, instead of
separating, the Free State of Mary
land.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Telephone Company
Grants Wage Raise
Applies For Rate Increase To
Compensate For Higher Wages
And Other Increases In Oper-
ating Expenses.

The c. & P. Telephone Company of
Baltimore City and the CWA-CIO
Union representing plant, CONNER
cial, accounting and treasury en-
ployees, have reached an agreement
on a new contract providing
weekly wage increases ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50. The agreement, sub
ject to ratification by members of
the Union, will become effective
July 20, and will run for one year.
In commenting on the new con-
tract, w. Griffin Morrell, vice-pres-
ident and general manager, said:
THE settlement, which we believe
to be equitable in all respects, is a
costly one for the Company. The
wage raises granted, together with
the increases given Traffic employees
represented by the Independent
Maryland Telephone Union, Inc. I'M
der terms of an agreement reached
in April, will add over $2,000,00O an
nually to the Company's already
high costs of furnishing service.
''The Company simply cannot
absorb the higher wage costs and
other increases in operating expen-
ses without further upward adjust
ments in rate schedules. This leaves
us with no alternative but to seek
further rate relief.
"The Company believes that its
policy of paying wages which are in
good relationship with prevailing
wage levels in the communities in
which we operate is fair both to our
employees and to our customers. In
less we pay good wages we cannot
attract and keep the efficient and
competent employees needed to in
sure good telephone service.
"The wage raises granted our en-
ployees are in addition to scheduled
increases in pay received by en-
ployees, generally at 3, 6 or IL
month intervals under the Company's
wage progression schedules. These
progression increases are given reg
ularly until employees reach their
top rates"
The company later announced that
a brief had been filed with the Cir
cult Court in support of its appeal
from certain provisions of a March
18th order of the Public Service
Commission granting less than one
fifth of the total amount of rate re-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
DONALD R. SIGLER USN
is SERVING ON USS LEYTE

Donald R. Sigler, seaman appren-
tice, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. I.
Sigler of Sharpsburg, has reported
for duty aboard the aircraft carrier
USS Leyte.
The Leyte is operating off the East
coast, qualifying Naval pilots for
carrier landings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
CARL w. RUTHERFORD, USN
Is ABOARD USS FULTON

Carl W. Rutherford, fireman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Di-
velbiss, $40 Chestnut Street, is serv-
ing aboard the submarine tender,
U.S.S. Fulton, which has just return
ed to the New London, Conn, SUBJ
marine base after a months cruise
in the Southern Atlantic.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
CARL SHEPPARD USN
NOW SERVING IN KOREA

Task Force go, Korea So Serving
here aboard the USS landing ship,
tank No. SCI, is Carl r. Sheppard,
seaman, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leroy Sheppard of 322 West
side avenue
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

A billion dollars, in 81 bills placed
end to end, would reach nearly four
times around the earth at the
equator (The 85-billion which the
Administration plans to spend in
fiscal 1852 would form 60-foot band
of dollar bills around the earth).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Man, 1o1, Drives Own Car

At 101, Robert L. bring, of New
port, r. l., is believed to be the ma
tons oldest motorist. Dring got his
drivers license in 1916.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Ambitious Youngsters

A total of 100000 teen-age high
school youngsters now hold jobs, as
compared with only 100000 in 1910,
the Census Bureau reports.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

Pictured above is birdseye view
of the new Chesapeake Bay Bridge,
that was dedicated at impressive
ceremonies yesterday, with former
governor William Preston Lane, Jr.,
playing an important role in the
memorable occasion.
It was during Governor Lanes
term of office that work on the bridge
was started, after he had personally
surmounted, every effort to block it.
While a number of people played a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
SOCIETY
NORMA COVER DELEGATE
TO CLEVELAND MEETING

Norma Cover, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cover, 403 JEFF
ferson ST., is a delegate of Ottawa
County Chapter to the Jr. Red
Cross Convention being held in
Cleveland this week. She and two
other high-school student dele
gates, Diana Gibson of Oak Har
Dor and Ruth Marsh of Curtice,
accompanied by Miss Irma John
son, teacher at Genoa, left for
Cleveland Monday morning and
will return Wednesday evening
or Thursday morning.
While at the Convention, these
four will have the opportunity of
hearing such speakers as the Rev.
Daniel A. Polling of Philadelphia
Red Cross President E. Roland
Hartman, and high-school s;u-
dents who are leaders on the ma
tional level. Tuesday evening
they attended a Board of Cover
nors reception held in the Grand
Ballroom of the Statler Hotel
and Wednesday evening the Jun
ior Red Cross dinner in the Rain
bow Room of the Carter Hotel
followed by an evening of fun
and entertainment in the Grand
Ballroom. High-school leaders in-
terested in Jr. Red Cross we're
also in attendance from several
foreign countries.
Two other young Ottawa Cor'a
tjans now participating in leader
ship training available through
Red Cross scholarships are Bar
bara Ingram of Lakeside and John
Koch of Genoa who are attend
ing National Aquatic School a.
Camp Limberlost near Lagrange
Indiana, They will return to their
respective homes on June 25tN
and serve as leaders in water &C
tivities during the remainder Of
the summer.
Ralph S. Forster and Jofr
Belknap are the delegates of OF
tawa County Chapter to the adul'
Ped Cross Convention being held
IN Cleveland at the same time.
Mr.. Forster, who has done an
outstanding job as volunteer chief
of the Blood Program in Ottawa
County, will participate in a ma
tional panel discussion pertain
ing to the Blood Program. Mr
Belknap is treasurer of the coun
ty chapter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

anger fear? This is an intelligent
examination of the problems you
face as you look for happines in
this changing, confusing world TO-
day.
Quest for The Lost City, Lamb
You will remember ENCHAN-
TED VAGABONDS, written by
this couple, who in the interven-
ing years have not been idle, but
adventuring as usual. This time
into the Forbidden Land Of the
Mayas in pursuit of mystery
that has long baffled explorers
and scientists.
Prisoners are People, Scudder
What happens to men in a pri-
SON without walls, without guns
or guards? This is the story of an
honor prison, the California In
stitution for Men at Chino.
This American People, Johnson
Our Founding Fathers believed
in Freedom. Here are the founda-
tions.
Sacagamea, Bird Gilr, Seymour
The Lewis and Clark Expedition
would never have been successful
had it not been for the Indian
girl, Sacagawea Boys and girls
from third grade on lige this story.
Alaska, Johnson
An easy book for the fourth and
fifth grades about this interest
ing land
Dusty and His Friends, Black
Dusty was beagle, but he did
not like to hunt. Tony was boy
and he didn't like to hunt, SO he
got Dusty as a pet. Nice large type
for the second grade reader.
Coyotes, Bronson
Did you know that this animal
can sing bass and tenor the same
time. He, also, builds his home
with a chimney for ventilation.
Large type too.
Flick, Ricka, Dick and The Three
Kittens, Lindman
The three little girls arc all
dressed just alike and they have
kittens, but they are not just alike.
Twin Lambs, Hogan
The twin Lambs are peculiar one
is black and one is white and they
both wander away from the flock
in spite of their mothers scolding
them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
CITY FIREMEN
TOPS IN DRILL

Taking part in the longest par
ade in Wizards history, Port Clin-
ton Volunteer Firemen won the
top prize for having the best uni
formed drill team, at the 77th an
nual convention of the Northwes-
tern Ohio Firemen's convention
last week.
The new officers of the organi-
zation are Claude Archambeault.
Holgate, president: Bernard Null,
Holland, vice-president; Earl
Campbell, Napoleon, secretary, and
Frank Otney, Gibsonburg, trea-
surer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

Parents and advisors are invited
to 60 along to visit one of Ohio's
most modern egg assembling sta
tions.
In addition to the tour of the
plant the All members are to learn
Farm Egg Care demonstrations.
Later the All members are to give
similar demonstrations before
farm groups Cash payments of
seventy-five cents will be made
to the member each time the de-
monstration is given. Lunch for
the tour will be furnished by the
cooperative managed by Leonard
Melching.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

Symptoms of the trouble are a
yellowing of the leaves while the
veins remain green. Immediate
spraying with manganese sulphate
after evidence of symptoms will
correct the trouble. Five to ten
pounds per acre will restore the
green color. Farmers reported to
County Agent Grimm last year
that the spray increased yields
from three to eight bushels per
acre. Delay in spraying will result
in damaged leaves that cannot be
restored.
4-H Poultry Tour
All club members with poultry
projects will visit the North Cen
trail Egg Cooperative at New Wash
ington on June 80.
The tour leaves the Extension
Office in Oak Harbor at A. M.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

ker has kept up running account
of his convalecence for friends Of
Mr.. Fisher and has made a trip
to Wooster to see if she could be
of further assistance. She and Mr..
Broker are the splendid example
of brotherhood in action and liv-
ing proof of the commandment,
Love Thy Neighbor AS Thyself." +"
Our hats are off to the Fred Bro
kers for being the kind of neigh
bors most people wish they had.
Has anyone seen the clever now
glasses in Bob's Sandwich Shop?
They are. frosted glass, with a very
accurate map of Ohio etched On
the side. They make a good cool
ing drink taste even better. Bob
tells us they are attention getters
with the customers. Some persons
object because Port Clinton wasn't
included on the map, but as Boh
says, II didn't make them" They
were bought in Sandusky, and as
you might suspect, "Sandusky" is
definitely ION the map"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FIR ED GRlMp

Have you seen sycamore trees
with frosted or blighted appear
ance? Vic Ries, Extension Flori-
culturist, says it is sycamore
blight induced by heavy spring
rains.
Mrs. Alexander Cover was in
for an application for Workmen's
Compensation.
On June 16 we weighed Don
Hoeft's Chicken of Tomorrow
contest birds. 81 birds averaged
nearly 4 pounds at eleven weeks
of age. 81 cockerels averaged
four and three tenths pounds.
They we're White Rocks from
Holtzapple Hatchery in Elida.
Albert Myerholtz was in with
tickets for the cattle feeders
roundup and barbecue in Marys-
vile on July 81. Why not plan
TO take the family for the day.
Tickets are available from Albert,
Lloyd Sutton at Genoa or in the
Extension Office.
Charlie Hoatman of Toledo Ed.
ison was at Virgil Zeller's check
ing operation of a newly in
stalled NOW curing fan Virgil
was putting in chopped hay.
Pea vines we're being ensiled
at the Bob Huss farm on June 16.
Ground corn cobs were being add
cd. Bob has built a new way to
unload dump trucks on the con
veyor. 1t looks good.
Invention of a simple device to
measure the oil content of SOY
beans was announced in the July
issue of the Soybean Digest. This
suggests that growers will be
| docked soon if their beans are Of
low oil content.
Merry Members Sr. All has five
clean sewing machines to USE
since their clinic. The agen
seems to have left three oil cans
at the meeting.
Elaine Mycrholtz is already
making plans for her All demon
stration for the county contes
July 25th.
The agent enjoyed visiting with
! Mrs. Harry Johnson about theil
new home in Williston.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
LIME NOW FOR MULCH

Get necessary lime on ground
on which you will make trash
mulch meadow or pasture seed
ings in late July or early August,
an extension agronomist at Ohio
State University advises Ohio
farmers. George Gist also says all
vegetation now growing must be
killed before farmers make trash
mulch seedlings. Two mistakes too
many farmers make are failure to
kill weeds and prepare an ade-
quate seed bed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
County All Girls
Enjoy Cleveland Trip
BY Betty Lou Hoekin

Thirtylfive advanced Ottawa
County All clothing members en-
joyed a day in Cleveland last
week. Visits were made to the Hig
bee Co. where style review
highlighted the day. The Ritmor
Clothing Manufacturing Company
provided glimpse of large scale
clothing construction.
The tour planned by the Exten-
sion Service of Sandusky and OF
taWa Counties was especially for
girls doing advanced work in All
clothing this year Many of the
girls will be making suits, tailored
dresses, and dress-up dresses. This
day in Cleveland with opportunity
TO see methods of manufacturing,
new styles, and fabrics is part of
the yearly All club program.
Representatives from the Gray
town Jolly Homemakers, Elmore
Happy Workers, Elmore Stitch &
Chatter, Bay Township jolly Stit-
chers, Erie Township Merry Men
ders, Salem Township jolly Knit
ters, Salem Township Sunbeams,
and Flying Needles attended.
The CataWba Stars All Club met
at the home of Carole Warnke,
last week. Miss Jane Young dis
cussed the years activities pro-
gram with the members.
Mrs. Clarence Belshaw instruc-
ted the group on use OF sewing
machines. Members then seWed
on various club projects, after
which refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Sharon Christensen,
at 10 a. m. this Thursday. The
, meeting will be in the form of a
| swimming party.
The Club spent an enjoyable
| evening at Gem Terrace beach
!, last week on the roller skating
rink.
! The second meeting of the Need
lie Nudgers Sr. All club was held
! at the home of Jane Minoff. After
/ the business meeting a demonstra
ton on cutting out a dress was
given by Jane Minoff. Games were
played and a delicious lunch was
served.
The meeting will be at the home
of the advisor, Mrs. Robert Gil
-.-.-
Members of the Pins and Need
les 4-H Club met this week. The