davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWSCAST
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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
national contest.

UdLIOHdI CUUIGSt.
Mrs. Richard Gutsch, civil de-
fense chairman for the Auxiliary,
introduced Ronald Goldstein, who
showed the group very interest
ing film "Air Skywatch'', and ex-
planned the function of the local
observation post.
A joint meeting of the execu-
tive boards of the legion and aux
iliary was planned to determine
if joint meetings are to be held
as was the custom several years
ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
POMONA GRANGE MEETING
At CARROLL SCHOOL

The Ottawa County Pomona
Grange will have its regular BIZ
monthly meeting at Carroll Twp.
school auditorium on Saturday
evening, October II. Main event
on the program will be conferring
of the fifth degree
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

When >G'ai Stevenson was born,
his sister Elizabeth, called Buffie
in the family, had already been on
the scene for over two years. Ac-
cording to the psychologists, sec
ond children often consider them
selves to be family interlopers,
obliged to justify their presence
by especially good behavior. In the
case of Adlai, there were no sub
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
WILL MEET TUESDAY

A regular meeting of the Otta-
wa County Chapter of American
Gold Star Mothers wall be held
at the Oak Harbor Legion Hall on
Tuesday evening, October "A
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

Sequent arrivals
to diminish this
illusion. Being a
serious and Sensi-
tive child, he en-
deared himself to
everyone by ex.
ce | / e n t deport-
ment. When, on
+ are occasions,
his conduct left
something to be
desired, he was
more upset by it
=
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Head -on Auto Crash
Hurts 4 in Arlington

-Four persons were injured, on,
seriously, in a head-on auto col.
lision on Lee highway in Arling.
ton early today.
Santo Giampa, jr., Is, of 52S
Meadow lane, Falls Church, suf.
fered severe face injuries when hi.
head went through the windshield
Of one of the cars.
The driver of the car was
charged with driving under influ-
ence of alcohol.
He was Thomas D. Bailie, 26, OF
the 5000 block of North Thirteenth
street, Arlington.
Bailie was treated at Arlington
Hospital but refused to stay and
was committed to Jail pending a
hearing later today.
Another passenger in the Bailie
car was William Robert Milroy
%, OF 1131 North Irving street
Arlington. He was treated at the
hospital for cuts and bruises and
was released. Giampa was at the
hospital in satisfactory condition.
The driver of the other car
was Francis J. Reilly, Is, Of 1891
Porter street NV, according to
police.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Shutdown Looms
On A. B. & W. Lines

Threat of a shutdown of the
Alexandria, Bancroft & Washing
ton Transit Co. on Friday came
today as negotiations were re-
sumed on a new contract.
Beverly c. May, company
president and general manager
said the company plans a COM
plete shutdown if a strike results.
The current contract expires
Friday and workers have rejected
a proposed 10-cent-an-hour wage
boost.
Mr.. May said the company has
notified Edmond M. Boggs, State
labor commissioner, of the dead
lock in negotiations. Mr.. Boggs
is expected to advise Gov. Battle
of the situation. Under Virginia
law the State can seize public
utility threatened by suspension.
Mr.. May said he is not too
hopeful of an early settlement.
Negotiations resumed at the COM
pany'S headquarters in Alexandria
today. Workers spokesmen saic
they want the same wage rates
paid by the Capital Transit Co
This is 10 cents an hour more
than A. B. & w. offered.
In July, 1949. the then Cover
nor, William M. Tuck, seized the
A. B. & w. during a labor dispute
The State ran the line for II
months,
Evening star., 1952-10-27
DR.. WA. Pennington Heads
Virginia WiIdIife Group
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 27.-Dr. w.
A. Pennington of Buckingham
County yesterday was elected
president of the Virginia Wildlife
Federation at the organization's S
first convention.
The federation's purpose is to
seek better means of protecting
natural resources and wildlife, and
to recommend legislation.
Other officers chosen included
j. D. Barnhart of Grottoes and
Fred M. Bell of Narrows, vice pres
idents; Bill Newsome of Bayside,
secretary, and L. r. Gardner of
Norfolk. treasurer.
A board of directors was elected.
It's members include James Zerkel
of Mount Jackson, w. R. Hughes
of Lovettsville, John C. Williams
of Fairfax and John R. Mcdonald
of Warrenton.
R. C. Woods of Covington was
elected to represent the Virginia
group on the National Wildlife
Federation board.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Virginia Races Seen
Close; Politicians
Aim at Big Vote

Politicians in Virginia are tight
ening up their precinct organiza-
tions as the 1852 campaign rum
bles into it's final week.
Though speeches are scheduled
daily in a late effort to convince
voters still wavering between can
didates, the politicians will con-
centrate on getting out the maxi
mum vote.
Races Are Close.
The situation in Virginia is so
confused that a few thousand bal
lots could decide the outcome of
the presidential contest there, and
a few hundred could settle races
for lesser offices.
For this reason, the precinct
machinery is being put in order
in every city and county of the
State.
The oratory in the presidential
campaign will be provided by
speakers of national stature as
we'll as some prominent State fig
ures. For the Republicans, Gov.
McKeldin of Maryland is expected
to deliver an address. For the
Democrats, Senator Russell of
Georgia is being sought for a
rally.
Three Rallies Scheduled.
The campus of Washington and
Lee University in Lexington was
the scene today of Youth-for-
Eisenhower rally that attracted
students from IL colleges of the
State
In Richmond tonight, the Young
Democratic Clubs of Virginia will
sponsor rally for Gov. Steven
son. The featured speaker will
be Representative Grant of Ala
bama, and the featured guest will
be beauteousY olande Betbeze, who
was crowned Miss America of
1850.
Residents of the 10th congress
sional district will get their last
opportunity tonight to hear their
House candidates speak from the
some platform. Democrat Edmund
Campbell and Republican Joel T.
Broyhill will debate at 8:15 pm
under auspices of the Alexandria
League of Women Voters.
The meeting will be held at the
Alexandria Recreation Center, in
the 1900 block of Cameron street.
Mr.. Campbell has scheduled a
television program at 7 O'Clock to-
night over Station WMAL-TV.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Emergency Status Urged
For Southwest Virginia
BY the Associated Press

Virginia's worst siege of forest
fires in 10 years ragged on today
and forestry officials prepared to
ask. Gov. Battle to declare the
mountainous Southwest an emerg-
ency area.
The rash of blazes, which start
ed last week, have swept more
than $4,000 acres of woodland and
field.
Foresters emphasized that the
worst may yet come. They ex-
Iplained that Virginia hasn't been
bothered by high winds the past
few days, but should they develop
the first would wreck much more
destruction.
The fires have reserved their
biggest punches for the craggy
southwest region.
District Forester D. M. Waite
said at Bristol that Gov. Battle
would be petitioned to declare the
area an emergency region. This
would permit forest rangers to
rope off wooded areas as forbid
den to the public.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Some Sections
Surpass Quota
In Chest Drive
Professional Groups
Report Pledges at
100 Pct. or Better

Several section chairmen of the
Business Unit in the 1858 Com
munity Chest USO Campaign
have reached 100 per cent of their
quota, Unit Chairman John S.
Hayes announced today.
DR.. William M. MichaelS, in the
dentists category has reached
110.95 per cent. He is the first
in the Professional Group to ex-
ceed his quota.
David F. LinoweS, chairman of
the Professional Group, called for
so per cent of quota by next
Thursday in order to keep abreast
of the city-wide campaign.
Two hours of campaign work
by each of us will accomplish
this" he said.
Dentists Lead Professionals.
The dentists category as a
whole leads the Professional
Group with SIT per cent re-
ported. Attorneys have reported
41.46 per cent, and physicians,
31.83 per cent. Total for the group
to date is 1919 per cent of a
$158,433 quota.
Henry King, chairman of Group
I, composed of businesses of
more than IS employees. re-
ported number of section
chairman reaching or exceeding
their quotas:
Section Chairman Edison B.
Olds has 108.78 per cent of quota
in the brokers' group. Sam Tai
bert has 100 per cent in the trans
portation group, and Jean Sweet
land has 109.95 per cent in hotels.
Section Chairman Hugh Hamer-
ski in the insurance division has
reached 121.l2 per cent of quota
Leslie Brown, jr., has 102.4O per
cent of quota in the general con-
tractors section.
Today is Red Feather Day in
Fairfax County, as officially pro-
claimed by the County Board of
Supervisors and the Mayors of
Falls Church, Fairfax, Herndon,
Vienna and Clifton. Led by Cam
paign Chairman John G.. Roy
lance, 1900 team workers plan to
cover every home in the 86 square
miles of the county.
Next Report Tomorrow.
The next general report lunch
con will be held tomorrow at
1890 pm. in the Washington
Hotel. Mrs. Donald C. Beatty of
the executive committee of the
Recreation and Group Work Sec
ton of United Community Serv-
ices, will speak briefly on Red
Feather services for youth de-
velopment
A portable radio has been
donated by Sears, Roebuck & Co.
as door prize. Agency staff
members of the Advance Gifts
Committee will be special guests.
A total of 45.7 per cent of the
$4,150,000 goal for 102 Red
Feather agencies in the Nationa.
Capital Area had been reported
in the campaign through last
week.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
-Four Arlington Schools
To Close Election Doy

-Four Arlington elementary
schools - Monroe. Woodlawn
Maury and Clay-will be closed
election day due to voting activi-
ties, T. Edward Rutter, superin-
Itendent of schools, announced this
week.
All other schools will remain
open, except the fifth grade at
Lee School and the sixth grade
lat Stewart will be dismissed so
those classrooms may be used
as polling places.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Plan to be Topic

Incorporation of Arlington
County as a city will be discussed
by State Senator Charles Fen
wick and Harley Williams of the
Arlington Civic Federation at noon
tomorrow in the Little Tea House
1901 South Arlington Ridge road
The forum will be sponsored by
the Organized Women Voters OF
ARLINGTON.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

be justified even II the bridge is
not built, said the consultants.
Group Nv.
A crosStoWn route in the vicinity
of Irving street, Columbia road
and the Soldiers Home.
As. Extend Irving street through
Soldiers Home as dual highway,
repaving the present street and
making it one-way westbound and
Columbia road one-way east
bound-$1, ,269 900.
At. Make Park place and Fifth
street one-way northbound from
Michigan avenue to Grant circle,
and Warder and Seventh streets
one-way southbound from Sher-
man Circle to Michigan avenue.
with necessary construction and
paving-$421 900.
Group v.
Miscellaneous improvements.
48. Build one-Way northbound
ramp from Minnesota avenue to
westbound Pennsylvania avenue
S.E.-$984, 900.
40. Build dual highway on
Deane avenue. Grant street and
Eastern avenue from Kenilworth
avenue to Sixty third street NV.
-$835, 900.
so. Build II bridges over Watts
Branch and Oxon Run-$1 $780,
900.
81. Complete Suitland parkway,
now under way. East Capitol
Bridge to District line-$870,000.
Future Needs.
/ /, 2. Widen New Hampshire
avenue, I and H street approaches
to proposed E street bridge, with
1 one-Way eastbound and H one
way eastbound. Will be necessary
only if the bridge is built, said
the consultantS.
8. Replace the old Highway
Bridge-$7.5 million. Should be
done by 1860, said the consultants.
4, 5. Rebuild Canal road as a
dual highway from Foxhall road
to Chain bridge-$4, ,056,000. Re-
build George Washington Memo
rial parkway from Chain bridge
to District line. $254,000.
s. Extend Rock Creek parkway
as a divided roadway from Con-
necticut avenue to the District
line-$26.2 million. Consultants
opposed any extension above
Blagden avenue, on the ground it
would hurt the park and wouldn't
be needed after development of
other routes. A different route
tor an extension as far as the
Blagden avenue area also should
be worked out. they said.
Z. Reconstruct Ohio Drive in
West Potomac Park-$4,820, 900.
Opposed by the consultants on
grounds traffic should not be
Increased around the Lincoln Me-
mortal.
8. Rebuild Military road as
dual highway across Rock Creek
Ipark-$5.3 million.
9. Build a dual parkway from
Rock Creek parkway to Nebraska
avenue N.W.-$3.4 million.
10. Build a dual parkway from
South Dakota avenue to Benning
road N.E-$11.8 million.
IL. Build a grade separation at
East Capitol street and Benning
road-$1, 500, 900.
IL. Build grade separations be-
tween New York and Florida ave-
nues and New York and Montana
avenues-$4, 5000
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Girl Scouts Honored

A pin signifying 10 continuous
years of Girl Scout service was
presented yesterday to Katherine
Krehbiel of Falls Church as Fair
fax County Scouts celebrated
their 4lst anniversary. Five-yeal
awards were given to 113 other
girls in the ceremonies at Fort
Belvoir.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Millinery Course Offered

A course in millinery. sponsored
by the adult education department
of Montgomery County, will begin
at 7 pm. tomorrow in Room 10 of
Leland Junior High School. Be-
thesda. Forty-eight hours of in
Istruction on hatmaking will be
offered for a SIS fee.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

to Florida avenue-$1, ,571 900.
Part of proposed inner loop.
Widening of T street as proposed
in the comprehensive plan is ad-
vocated by the consultants on
the ground it would disrupt the
residential area less.
IA. Widen Fourth street and
Sixth street from Florida avenue
NE. to North Carolina avenue
Sc, making Fourth street one
way southbound and Sixth street
one-Way northbound - $3.50 900.
A leg of the proposed inner loop.
Consultants advocate using Third
street instead, as proposed in
comprehensive plan, on grounds
the new proposal disrupts resi-
Dental neighborhood and is less
useful as a traffic distributor.
Is. Widen Fifth and Sixth
streets, NV, making Fifth one
way northbound and Sixth one
way southbound from Indiana
avenue to Florida avenue-$412,-
900.
16. Widen Tenth street and
Twelfth street NV, making
Tenth one-way southbound and
Twelfth one-Way northbound
from Pennsylvania avenue to
Vermont avenue-$550,000
II. Channelize Mount Vernon
Square, making K street one-way
east bound and Mount Vernon
place one-way westbound-$148,-
900.
18. Widen I street and L street
from New York avenue to Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, and make
I one-way westbound and L one
way eastbound-$374,00 900. Rever-
sal of the one-way directions
should be considered because of
the relationship to New York and
Massachusetts avenues, said the
consultants.
19. Widen Eleventh street from
Vermont avenue to Florida avenue
N.W.-$182,000.
20. Channelize Union Station
Plaza-$403, 900.
21. Widen Constitution avenue
from Sixth street to Delaware
avenue NE. Part of the East Cap
itol street bridge approach.
%. Widen L street from Penn
sylvania avenue to Eleventh street
NV, making L one-Way east
bound and I street one-Way west
bound-$454, 900.
%. Widen Eighteenth street from
E street to S street NV, making
Eighteenth one-way northbound
from Constitution avenue to Flor
ida avenue. Make Twentieth street
one-way southbound from Con-
necticut avenue to Constitution
avenue, with some widening
$845 900. Some widening already
under way.
"a. Widen Nineteenth street
from Constitution avenue to Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. for two
way operation-$351, 900.
Is. Make Fifteenth street NV.
a dual highway across the Wash
ington Monument grounds-$235,-
900. A grade separation should be
constructed at Fifteenth street
and Independence avenue, the
consultants said.
26. Build a ramp through the
Liberty Loan Building from Maine
avenue to Fourteenth street, $780,
900. This is under construction.
q. Build the Southwest Free
way, Fourteenth street bridge to
South Capitol street, including a
bridge across Washington Channel
with connections to Twelfth, F.
and G streets-$23, ,650,000. An
essential part of the long-range
thoroughfare plan which should
be given top priority, said the
consultantS.
%. Channilize Folger Park and
widen North Carolina avenue.
Cost included in 27.
80. Build ramp from the
Whitehurst Freeway south onto
Rock Greek parkway-$291 900.
This project is open to question as
it would encourage additional traf-
f1c through Potomac Park, said the
consultantS.
80. Channelize Rosslyn Plaza to
Evening star., 1952-10-27

connect with proposed one-way
streets-$64.O00
! 81. Widen Washington end of
Key Bridge and remove streetcar
tracks-$140,000.
80. Repave M street from
Twenty ninth to Thirty sixth
street NV. removing streetcar
tracks-$188,000.
Group III.
Future improvement of radial
routes and creation of new ones
to divert traffic from them.
33. Build an E street bridge
across the Potomac River-$14,-
100000. Opposed by the con-
sultantS.
! "a. Extend North Capitol street
through the Soldiers Home and
make it dual highway from
Louisiana avenue north, connect
ing with a rebuilt Blair road
and Eastern avenue - $500, 900
Streetcar tracks would be re-
moved between Massachusetts and
Michigan avenues.
IS. Build bus-bayS on Connecti-
cut avenue from Calvert street to
Western avenue-$253, 900.
36. Build bus-bays on Sixteenth
street NV. from K street to
Alaska avenue-$310,000.
/ 81. Rebuild Rhode Island ave-
nue. as a dual highway from Con-
necticut avenue to Eastern ave-
nue., removing streetcar line
$2,682 900.
| 38. Rebuild Michigan avenue as
a dual highway between Fourth
street to Brookland avenue and
Tenth street to Eastern avenue,
and widen Sargent road from
Michigan to Eastern avenue
$875,000. Includes removal of
Streetcar line.
80. Widen New Hampshire
Sherman and Vermont avenues
from Grant Circle to Twelfth
Street-$924, 900.
40. Build Washington Circle
Iunderpass in line of K street, and
service roadways on both sides of
K street from Connecticut avenue
to TWenty-first street NV
1882 100000,
Al. Build an elevated eaStbound
roadway along the south side OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
from Foxhall road to the White
hurst Freeway, making the present
Canal road one-way westbound-
$3,351 900. Construction on the
north side of the canal should
be considered instead. said the
consultants.
AZ. Build dual parkway through
Archbold- Glover Park connecting
Canal road with Wisconsin and
Nebraska avenues-$3, ,625, 900.
43. Rebuild Rock Creek park
way from Constitution avenue
to Connecticut avenue. closing
Waterside drive. providing new
connections with Normanstone
drive, Twenty-second, Twenty
third and Twenty-sixth streets,
and making the present parkway
permanently one-way southbound
and new section one-way north
Ibound-$6,9 ,908,00O. Such improve
ment seems essential, said the
Iconsultants, but they urged care
to hold damage to the park to a
minimum. Connection of T street
with the parkway also was
suggested.
A. Widen Twenty-second street
from Virginia avenue to Massa-
chusetts avenue and Twenty-thir
street from K to N street, keeping
|Twenty-second one-way north and
Twenty-third one-way south
$557, 900. Twenty-third should be
widened and kept in two-way
operation until a proposed con-
|nection of the inner loop with
Rock Greek parkway is carried
out, said the consultants. They
suggested an interchange at
Twenty-third street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV.
IS. Widen, extend and chan
|nelize E street NV. from Four
|teenth street westward to connect
with the proposed E street bridge
'-$2,168, 900. This probably can
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Jefferson PTA Meetino

The Thomas jefferson Junior
High, School PTA will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow at the school, BIG
South Walter Reed drive, Airing
ton. Parents will visit their chill
drens' classrooms.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Timbermun Banquet

The Timbermen Fellowship
Class of the Washington Street
Methodist Church, Alexandria,
will hold its annual banquet at
the church at $50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Leoion Council to Meet

The Arlington County Council
of American Legion Posts will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Post 139 clubhouse 3445 North
Washington boulevard.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
IN AND AROUND
THE BAHAMAS
BY LEONARD A. WILSON
Grants Town P.O. Box 2143

The Lord Bishop of Nassau,
while visiting churches at Grand
Bahama last week, made the an
nouncement that the Venerable
Donald R. Knowles, ODE, Arch
deacon of the Bahamas and es-
teemed rector of st. Matthew's
Parish, Nassau, is to be elevated
to the BiShopric of Antigua by
the Church in the Province of the
West Indies.
Archdeacon Knowles is the first
Bahamian to be made a Bishop
in the Anglican Church. He was
born at Wemyss' Blight, Long Is
land on July IA, 1898, received his
elementary education at the Boys
Central School and spent some
years in the government service.
In May 1919 he resigned the
post of Acting Chief Clerk in the
Secretariat and went to England
to study for the ministry. He first
entered st. Paurs College, Burgh,
Lincolnshire, then the University
of Durham where he took the B.A.
degree with first class honors in
Theology in June 1928. During
the same year he was made a
deacon at All Saints Church,
Margaret ST., London by Bishop
RoScow Shedden. When he re-
turned to the Bahamas he served
his diaconate under Archdeacon
Webb at Andres. He was ordain-
ed priest at st. Mary's, Nassau,
in 1924 by Bishop Sheldon.
In June, 1925 he received his
first appointment and since then
has served successfully in six
different parishes including st.
Matthew's where he is rector. He
was made Canon of Christ
Church Cathedral in 1914, was
appointed Archdeacon of the Ba-
hamas in 1851 by the Lord Bishop,
and an officer of the Most Ex-
cellent Order of the British EN-