davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

man he had killed, and from being
alone with him in the still forest,
so near him, so irnmeasrably far
from him. Who was he, really?
What were his hopes, his plans. his
work? How fine a thing had Web
killed? What had Robert Chadson
thought about in the night time?
What were his memories? Did he
have a brother, family, a father
and mother, a wife, a home?
did he have a family?" the
girl asked.
Eyes, he did. ! learned about
them later"
Web told how he had come out
of the woods and reported to Gill
Bowden, the sheriff; how Gill had
telephoned long distance. and
Robert Chadson's father had ar
rived that night. But Chadson's
wife hadn't come. She had been
stunned by the tragedy.
CE1ADsoN's father looked just like
his son, Web went on. The likeness
had torn at him. MIR. Chadson.
listening to the details Of the acct
dent, had been quiet, and kind.
His son must have been like
that, too" Web said. ut made
what I had done seem worse. It
helped to talk things over with
Mr.. Chadson. But most Of all /
wanted to talk to Chadson's wife.
l wanted to 60 to Mill Falls, out
Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

He began to roll a cigarette. He
said: He lay there in the leaves,
still. Not full of life. Not happy.
Not anything. He was dead. He
was a man. l killed him"
The cigarette paper broke in
Webs fingers. He looked at his
hands, and they were shaking.
'If I'd had one cup of coffee
instead of two that morning." he
said, ''it wouldn't have happened.
The deer, the man, and l would all
have been in different positions.
keep trying to hold onto that.
There's nothing to hold. It's no
good"
No." she said, ''it's no good"
He was hidden. out of sight
behind the spruces." Web said.
The deer ran between us"
did you know the mann"
I'D never seen him before in
my life = or his"
WEB fumbled for another ciga-
rette paper. The girl took the green
bag from the table. held it down
close to her on the bench, opened
it and took out apack of cigarettes.
She lighted one and passed it to
Web, and it steadied m his fingers.
What did you de-" she asked,
when you first saw him."
There was big spruce tree
beside him. ] leaned against it, and
shut my eyes = my forehead was
against the bark Of the tree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
/. APPOINTMENT WITH DEATH
Continued from page nine

Then you opened your eyes?
You had to look - some time?
Web took a deep pull on the
cigarette. Il had to look some
time. There was his blood on the
leaves. The bullet hit him in the
heart. He never even heard the
shot. But I did. It was my shot,
and it was my heart. / could feel it.
/ can now"
WEB swung up and paced in the
cabin. He stopped at the stove,
feeling the girls eyes on him. He
said: II kneeled down beside him
and read what it said on the nom
resident hunting license that was
pinned to his jacket"
''What did it say?" she asked.
1T said: Robert Chadson. Mill
Falls, Pennsylvania: age. twenty
six; height, five eleven; color of
eyes, blue: color Of hair. light. :"
''It didn't really say anything"
the girl said, her voice almost in
audible. 1T didn't talk to you -
and the man couldn't"
Struck by the sense that she had
read his own thought, reached into
his mind and heart. Web turned
swiftly toward her.
That's just what it was like"
he said. ut was only names and
numbers"
A feeling Of terrible emptiness
had come over Web. It had come
from knowing nothing about the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

open season, but automobiles dur
ing the year accounted for SAT
bucks, does and fawns, according
to Merrill Gilfillan, the Divisions
deer project leader.
Gilfillan's report stated that in
II northeastern Ohio counties
alone, 346 deer were killed by au-
tomobiles. Trumbull County on
the eastern boundary of the state
topped the list with SO reported
kills on the highway. Even a
highly urban area such as Cuya-
hoga County had 20 deer killed
by autos in 1852.
Mahoning County with 43, Ash
tabula with 35, Summit with 33
and Portage with Is reported
highway kills followed the very
high Trumbull County Toll. All of
the above counties were excluded
from the recent Ohio open sea
son on deer because of objections
raised by landowners in those ar
cas-.
On the basis of highway kills,
Gilfillan's report indicates an in
creasingly higher deer population
in the northeastern Ohio counties
of, the state. In 1851 a total of 223
deer were victims of automobiles
in the II northeastern Ohio coun.
ties, 118 less than in the past
year.
Although there are no official
estimates, thousands and thou
sands of dollars of damage has
been inflicted on automobiles
striking deer and many injuries
have been suffered by passengers
in autos involved in the accidents
Deer are priced trophies fol
many Ohio hunters and furnish
food for the table during approved
seasons, however they are ex
tremely dangerous to Ohio motor
lists, particularly in the northeast
ern section of the state.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS, PORT CLINTON, OHIO
JOE MACKO' LEAVES FOR INDIAN
CAMPS IN DAYTONA And. TUCSON

Port Clinton's White Hope in
the baseball world, 24-year-old Joe
Macko, left his winter residence
here Sunday and is now visiting
his parents-in-law in Burlington,
Iowa, from where he will leave
next week to report February 13
when the Cleveland Indians open
their farm school in Daytona
Beach, Florida.
The former Redskin all-star ath-
lete and his wife, Dorothy, spent
the winter season here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Macko,
121 Cedar Street.
That big things are in the off
ing for Macko becomes evident
when one realizes he is one of the
few Indian farm hands who have
been ordered to report not only at
Daytona Beach but also for the
Cleveland Indian training camp
which opens February "a in Tue
son, Arizona.
At Tucson, Joe will do his ut
most to replace Bill Glynn as
Luke Casters replacement at first
base. At the end of last season,
Macko was promoted from Dallas,
Texas, to the Indianapolis In
dians, Cleveland's top AAA farm.
If Hank Greenberg and Manager
Al Lopez are pleased with his
work at Daytona and Tucson,
Macko probably will open the 1858
season on the Cleveland Indian
roster instead of Indianapolis.
With Dallas in the hot Texas
League last year, Joe Macko blast
ed Is home runs, batted in SO
runs and had an average Of .272.
He is starting his sixth year as
property of the Cleveland Indians,
having started his career in 1948
with the Batavia, New York club
in the Pony League.
While playing with the Burling-
ton, Iowa, Glass C team in 1949,
Macko first met his wife, Doro-
thy. The following year, Macko
was the slugging star of the Day
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
CENOANS TO SEE
HOCKEY BATTLE
Genoa School Band Sponsors
Ticket Sale For Troy
Game At Arena

Toledo, Ohio-Hockey and mid
get auto racing are on the sched-
ule for the Sports Arena next
week, and there are three days
left for circus fans to enjoy the
Grotto Circus at the Arena.
The circus closes with night
performance on Saturday, (Feb. y
and then on Sunday the midget
auto racers take over for an after
noon showing. Time trials will
start at 1:30 p. m. and the race
at 2::30 p. m.
Toledo's revamped Mercurys are
down for two games-against Fort
Wayne on Feb. 18th, and against
Troy's Bruins on Feb. 14th. The
Feb. 18th game will start at 7:30
p. m. After rough week of COM
petition, Coach Doug McCaig made
several shifts and believes that he
now has found a winning combin-
alton.
The Merk coach also warned
his charges that if they didn't do
an about face and get back on
their winning ways of the early
season, he wouldn't hesitate to
make some changes in personnel.
Although the Merks are six
points behind Troy in the battle
for second place, McCaig thinks
he can finish in that spot. If the
Merks can finish there, they will
have either Grand Rapids, Mil
waukee or the fast-stepping Fort
Wayne club to meet in the frs
round of the playoffs instead Of
Cincinnati.
| In the battle for scoring honor!
among the Mercurys, Dick Ponta
rollo took a two-point lead ovel
Billy Booth during the past weel
and has 48 points to Booths As
George Burke still remains on thu
/ injury list with broken left arm
but is expected to be ready fo,
| action within the next ten days.
Some 300 fans from Genoa will
! attend the Feb. 14th game will
Troy with the Clay-Genoa higl
school band sponsoring the ticke
sale.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

night, Jim Schneider, 156-pound
entrant from Toledo's Police and
Fire Gym, outpointed Lowell Ba-
tie, 152, Fremont, in close three
round bout.
Hugh Baxter, 124-pounder from
Oak Harbor, knocked out Bob
Hawk, 124, of Lima in the first
round.
Results of other bouts were as
follows:
Dean Knapp, 100, Toledo, deci-
stoned Larry st. Clair, 1876, Oak
Harbor.
Hal Grothjan, 149, Toledo, deci-
stoned Don Noble, $50, Oak Har-
Dor.
Lawrence McGrady, 1873, F're-
mont, won decision over Jesse
Sanchez, 1874, Lima.
Dan LaCourse, 154, Toledo, de-
cisioned Don Couture, 100, Oak
Harbor.
Larry McGrary, 1872, Toledo, lost
decision to Don Hullinger, 12S,
Lima.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Kolinko Leads
Gypsum Keglers

Mike Kolinko and Stan Ko-
Walczk paced the U. S. Gypsum
Bowling League Thursday night.
Kolinko bowled consistent scores
of 179, 180 and 223 for 582 Sc
ries while Kowalczk had 1853, 214
and 202 for $40 total.
Other top scores included Joe
Kott's 203; F. Twarek's POS and C.
Wiewandt's 200. Perfa-Tape's 1902
was best team effort and its 1895
was best team single game score.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Knockouts Feature Boxing
Show As Moore Referees

A capacity crowd of over 700
boxing fans jammed into the Oak
Harbor High School Auditorium
Saturday evening to witness the
amateur boxing show sponsored
by the Oak Harbor Boosters Club
and to see the worlds Light heavy
weight champion, Archie Moore
of Toledo and San Diego, who was
a special attraction.
Moore refereed two of the bouts
during the evening and was pre-
sented a travelling bag by the Oak
Harbor businessmen after the
show. Competitors were entered
from Lima, Toledo, Fremont, San
dusky, Port Clinton and Oak Har-
Dor in the 10-bout program for
which Cloyce Lehman was gen
eral chairman.
Port Clinton's only entrant, T.
R. Barfield, 144, suffered knock
out at the hands of Sem Irby, 145,
Sandusky, in the second round Of
their bout. The matches served as
tune-up for Toledo's Golden
Gloves tournament to be held in
the Sports Arena, Feb. 8, 13 and
II.
Jim Madison, 1877, Oak Harbor,
scored the quickest victory of the
night When he knocked out Dean
Gardner of the Lima Boys Club
in So seconds of the first round.
Larry Jacobs, 150, Oak Harbor,
also scored a first round kayo
over Jackie Gray, 152, of Lima.
In one of the best bouts of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Zetzer and Flood
Pace Bowlers

Joe Zetzer's 546 was tops in the
Industrial League Friday night at
his Port Clinton Manufacturers
took all three games from the Va
riety Club. His best game was a
204 effort. Earl Riedmaier had a
200 game as his H & M Bakers
won two games from Smith Auto
motive, and Francis Floods 213
took honors as best single game
of the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
TALL VISITORS
PROVE TOO MUCH
FOR LOCAL FIVE
BY JIM RUDDocK

Port Clinton lost its tenth game
iii eleven starts here Friday as
Ashland defeated Port Clinton 49,
81.
Last week against Sandusky,
Port Clinton played best during
the first half. This week they did
just the opposite as they out
played Ashland and outscored
them by two points in the second
Half. Port Clinton, however, trail
ed 46-22 at the end of the first
Half and this deficit could never
be made up.
It was the tall lanky Sidle
brothers who were too much for
Port Clinton. In the first half
when both boys, each over six feet
five inches, played at the same
time that things were really rough
for P. C. On offense both boys
stationed themselves on each side
Of the basket and they batted the
ball back and forth until one of
them finally made basket. Mid
way during the second quarter
Gene Sidle left the game and
didn't play again until the closing
minutes Of the ball game.
In the meantime his brother,
Kenny was busy scoring himself
38 points. If he had not been
called out on fouls midway in the
fourth quarter, he might have
broken the individual scoring rec
ord for Ashland in one game, set
by Bill Rogers, who graduated two
years ago. Not only did Kenny ST.
die score many points on tip-ins,
but he also had hook shot that
was deadly and unstoppable.
Bill Jacobs scored 20 points for
Port Clinton. Before this game,
nobody for P. C. had scored 20
points let alone even approach 80.
He scored only four points in the
first half but early in the second
half he started to hit on his beau
tiful one-handed set shots. In Ash
lands attempt to stop cake" all
they could do was foul him. This
was proven by the fact that he
stepped to the charity lane 81
times. When Ashland came out to
guard him he dribbled around
them for a sucker shot. 1t was the
best performance put on by any
Port Clinton player this year.
Bob Carter and Albert Wood
man did fine job on rebounds
for P. C. but they were no match
for the tall boys from Ashland
Port Clinton lost the services OF
Albert Woodman in the fourth
quarter when he sprained his an
kle and had to be helped from
the floor.
The performance put on by Port
Clinton against the highly talented
Ashland quintet was perhaps the
best of the year and their 81
points was high for one game this
season.
The reserve team absorbed its
sixth loss in ten games as it was
defeated 57-41. Like the varsity
game they started too late as they
outscored Ashland by two points
in the second half, but they trail
ed BIB at the half. 1t was tight
full court-press that had P. C
baffled and it took them the frs
half to solve it. Hard driving
guard, Alan Jensen was high fol-
p. C. with IA points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Selgo Holds Lead
In Bowling Loop

Dick Selgo's 641, including
237 effort, was best series in the
Community League Friday eve
ming. Selgo opened with 210 and
closed with a 1874 to keep his av-
erage at che top.
Other good scores in this league
included Howard Ellithorpe's 2O4;
Wayne Fees 213; Melvin Arft's
212; Marv Growers 211; Paul
Wells 207; Rod Granstaff's 230
and Klein's 2O5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
St. Mary's Is Assured Of Tie
For Bay Conference Title

Sandusky st. Marys Parochials
are assured of a tie for the San
dusky Bay Conference champion
ship this week and can sew up the
title for themselves if they defeat
Elmore next Friday, February 13.
St. Mary's chalked up their 10th
consecutive victory last weekend
by downing Genoa, 86 to IS.
Defeating Lakeside, 63 to As, the
Clyde Flyers stayed within breath
ing distance of st. Mary's. In 9th
er Sandusky Bay Conference
games, Gibsonburg's Golden Bears
outlasted the Oak Harbor Rockets
to win 81 to SIS, and Elmore racked
up it's third victory by defeating
Green Springs, SIS to 43.
Gibsonburg trailed at the half,
80 to 26, but Curt Bowser and
Dick Shreffler started hitting the
net in the third quarter to tie the
score as the last quarter got under
way. Bowser took scoring honors
with 80 points and Shreffler had
19. Gil Ravas paced the Rockets
with 18.
Returning to his home town, FL
more's coach Jim Smith watched
his cagers win with ease. Dick
Dolph paced the Ottawa Countians
by scoring II points.
Harger also had II points as he
paced Lakeside StonecruShers.
Clyde led throughout the game
with veteran center Jim Mitchell
tallying 20 points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Little Leaguers
To Meet Monday

An organization meeting for
Little League Baseball will be
held Monday, February 9th, at Z
p. M, in the Elks' Home, Perry
Street.
All boys between the ages of
8 and IL who are interested in
Little League Baseball should
attend this meeting. 1t is also
requested that any fathers of
these boys who are interested in
helping in any way with the
League should attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
HITS $50 TOTAL
IN HOUSE LOOP

Cliff Stephenson of the North
ern Ohio Maytag Five was in rare
form Monday night when he
bowled games of 253, 244 and 1863
for a big $50 series to top the
House League competition. Despite
his scores, the City Bakers won
three points from the Maytags.
Other leading bowlers in the
House League included Bob Lor-
ensen, who hit 1874, 223 and 2O6
for 613 series; Bob Gardner,
2O2; Waldo Lindemann, 214; Dick
Boldt, 204; George Koch, 202;
Ralph Wedekind, 221; Ivan Klein
hans, 231; John Liptok, 2O3; Mar
vim Lundgard, 225, 225, 15S-6o8;
and Wilbur Gill, 220.
Top scores in the Commercial
League included Hazen Cory's 211;
Junior Greer's 209; Bill Assem-
DORIS 214; Millinger's 215 and
Tom Patchett's 211.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

ton, Ohio, team in Class A COM
petition. The Port Clinton native
started the 1851 season with Dal
las, an AA team, but after a
month was sent to Wichita, where
he finished the year.
Macko's hundreds of friends in
the area are hoping he becomes a
full-fledged Indian this year, but
they agree with the first baseman
who says, "Td rather play regu-
larly with Indianapolis than sit on
a bench in Cleveland"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
AUTOS KILL MORE DEER IN OHIO
Than ALL HUNTERS COMBINED

COLUMBUS, Ohio-Figures re-
leased this week by the Ohio Di-
vision of Wildlife reveal that au-
tomobiles, not guns, took the
highest total of deer in the state
during 1852.
During 1852, Ohio hunters in 27
counties bagged in the neighbor-
hood of 425 bucks in the three-day
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
AREA CAGE SCORES

Ashland 83, Port Clinton 81
WRitmer 81, Clay SO
Sylvania 81, Rossford 43
Bucyrus Sc, Norwalk Sc
Shelby 81, Willard SO
Clyde SO, Lakeside As
Marion 43, Findlay 81
Green Springs 43, Elmore 55
Upper Sandusky "a, Gallon sc
Woodville 66, Townsend 36
Gibsonburg 81, Oak Harbor 55
st. Mary's. 86, Genoa 65
Pemberville SIS, Olney 40
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Ried111aier Leads
handicap League

Earl Riedmaier's 245 was best
singles score in the Thursday
Night Handicap League this week
and his 600 series was tops in that
department.
Other leading bowlers included
Joe Fisher, 200; Bill Taylor, 211;
Don Quisno, 206; and Bob Hauser.
203.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
,.,A what's worrying The
,ow,,I:uIieed W. three! !! :: {: J.,
vAxVV IL A. You steady

You get the steady going and the sweet
handling ease that come of still finer
Million Dollar Ride. Steering ratio is in
creased. Front wheels have been brought
to zero-caster. And here, of course, you
get coil springs on each wheel, full-length
torque tube drive, rigid and massive
X-braced frame ride features you get
in no other car at the price.
Dut-you get the idea.
And when you realize that the figure on
this big, brawny, beautiful Buick SPECIAL
is just few dollars more than you'll pay
for one of the so-called low priced three"
we're sure you'll say: This is for mel"
Come in and try it out--t6en tell us if
we're wrong or right.
TeleWsion freof
-the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR every fourth Tuesdoy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
COUGHS

OonI Iet dlmcult breathing, coughing
and wheeztng, due to recurring spasins Of
Bronchial Asthma or simple bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, strangIing
permits freer breathing and sounder sleep.
tiet MENDACO under money back guar
satee at druggists.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Don't forget to attend our big
HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW in
the Armory, Feb. II Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWScAST
AT 4:30, MON. THRU FRI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
HEART ;AR! I4.4ISK! AI5ASk OR

THANK HEAVENSl Most attacks are just acid
Indigestion. When 1t strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief OF
heartburn. gas and similar distress. 25S.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

EImore Screen Springs 4a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

THERE's big story in the price of this
i beauty-but an even bigger one in
what you get for that price.
You get the highest horsepower and
compression ratio ever engineered into
this Buick Series-from the extra-thrifty
F-263 Fireball 8 Engine newly designed
for this Golden Anniversary SPECIAL.
You get an even wider front seat than
this roomy Buick had before-plus new
tilt-away feature that means easier in
and-Out.
You get real big-car comfort, from deep,
soft cushions with new zigzag type springs
in both the seats and the backs.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Some Great Plains CuttIemen
Urge Federal Cow-KiIIinq Plan

Young Republican Farm Coun-
Gil, and a number of individual
farmers.
The committee is touring the
Midwest seeking farmer views on
legislation for future farm pro-
grams to be considered by Con-
greSS next year.
In the early Roosevelt admin
iStration's New Deal days, Sec
retary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace sought to bolster hog
prices through Government buy
ing of little pigs and soWs. The
idea was to boost prices by re-
ducing prospective pork sup
plies.
Representative Hill, Repub-
lican, of Colorado said the COM
mittee was not yet yet ready to
indorse such a cattle-buying
program: He said, however, that
the Congressman wish to get
views of livestock men in Ne
Evening star., 1953-10-15
German Blond, 10, 10 Wed
Prince Of African Tribe
BY the Associoted Press

HAML1N, Germany, Oct. 15.-
An African Prince and a pretty
19-year-old German student
have announced their engage
ment in a newspaper advertise
ment.
They are Prince Olasupo, Is,
of Lagos. Nigeria, who is study
ing law in London. and Edelgard
Grothe, blond daughter of a
Hamlin municipal employe.
Relatives said last night that
the Prince heads a tribe of
10000 Negroes in Nigeria. The
couple plans to go there after
he completes his studies and they
are married in December. They
met in England while Miss
Goethe was on a student ex-
change trip
Evening star., 1953-10-15
BY the Assoeioted Press

WATERTOWN, S. OAK, Oct. Is.
"A program somewhat akin to
the little-pig- killing program of
the 1930s was being advanced
by some Great Plains cattiemen
yesterday as a means of Stabiliz-
ing depressed livestock prices.
It calls for Government buy
ing of upwards of 6 million head
of cows for the purpose OF re-
ducing cattle breeding herds. and
in turn cutting the number OF
calves that would be born in
the immediate years ahead.
The Government would have
the cows processed into canned
meat and shipped abroad Tor the
needy.
This plan was laid before a
hearing of the House Agriculture
Committee here Tuesday by the
South Dakota Stock Growers
Association, the South Dakota
Evening star., 1953-10-15
S4 Million { mergencY Aid
To Answer Plea by Bolivia
By the Associoied Press

President Eisenhower has an
nounced an expanded emergency
aid program for Bolivia, hard
hit by the recent sharp drop in
the price of tin. A major item
in the plan is new allotment
of 81 million in Mutual Security
Act funds.
The President acted yesterday
in response to a plea from the
president of Bolivia, Victor Paz
Estenssoro, who wrote that quick
help was needed to spare the
Bolivian people from the 'men-
ace of hunger"
Gen. Eisenhower in reply
wrote an outline of the aid plan,
stating it's aim to accelerate
the economic diversification" of
Bolivia.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Buhu'i to Hear Architect

Allen B. Mcdaniel of Water
ford, Va. architectural engineer
and author, will discuss his re-
cent book, "The Spell of the
Temple" at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Bahai Center, 1911 Con-
necticut avenue NV.