davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
TO WED SATURDAY

TO WE'D SATURDAY
Miss Shirley Heminger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hem
niger of Bay Shore Road, will be-
come the BRIDE of Eden Hartley
Saturday, the wedding taking
place at st. Paul's Lutheran
church in Danbury.
Several showers have compli-
metned the bride-elect, and one
attended by number of local peo-
pie was given by Dolores Hem
niger and Dorothy Francix at the
latter's Bellevue home. Guests in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
cATAWBA STARS

Mrs. Arthur Christensen and
daughter Sharon were hostesses
for a meeting of Catawba Stary
4 H club last Wednesday at an
evening meeting. at which plans
for parents night and skating
party June @ were made. The
group decided not to have a
booth at the lawn festival this
year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
HAS CLUB

HAS CLUB
An afternoon of pinochle at the
home of Mrs. Anna Conley was
enjoyed by members of her card
club Thursday, prizes going to
Mrs. Louis Sorensen and Mrs.
Charles Pinks. Mrs. Maggie Fitz-
thum has the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

AXE IN kESiI Al
Forty-four talented young local
dancers appeared in the Dance
Parade OF '54", presented by the
students of the Kay Lutes Dance
Studio, Sandusky, as it's 10th an
nual revue, last Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday at San
dusky.
Wearing colorful costumes, the
local participants lin the lavish
revue included: Jill Burns, Kathy
Jean Campbell, Marc and Karen
Sue Brown, Renee Worthington,
Rebecca Berkowitz, Toni Lynn
Smith, Dana Rasmussen, Linda
Kay Snider, Carole Becker, Diane
Becker, Oleta Rockwell, Jeanette
Throne, Barbara Garnese, Sandra
Lynn Phipps, Toni Louise Moss
man, Patricia Warner, Jane Mich
nay, Jean Wolf. Linda Lou Jump,
Linda Margaret Cooper, Susie May
hew, Judith Rae Oravec, Pamela
Ann Marx, Georgia McGee, Doug
las Focht, Kathy Andrews, San
dra Balduf, Sharon tKlienow, Ruth
Gulas, Stephanie Ford, Melba Jean
Snider.
Linda Freeh, Georgia Twarek,
Barbara Beth Cooper, all of Port
Clinton. Barbara Ann jacobson,
Sue Ann Carroll, Helen Jean Dress,
JEANNE Morton, Lakeside; Sharon
Fedor, Rebecca Pompilla, Marble
head; Sandra Weisend, LaCarne:
Carol Gay Bauman, Marsha Paulus,
Catawba Cliffs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Won
Thron, who came in Sunday from
Columbus for a few days visit with
his mother, Mrs. Verdi Won Thron,
planned to leave Thursday for
Miami, Fla, where DR.. Won Thron
starts his internship at Jackson
Memorial Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Burdorf Judy Won Thron)
and son of Richmond, Tenn, also
were here.
Mrs. Mabel Thompson has re-
turned from Charlotte, N. c.,
where she has been visiting her
son.. Charles Thompson and fam
lily, since Memorial Day. The
Thompsons' drove here with her
for weeks vacation stay, and
from here went to Cleveland to
visit relatives before returning
home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
BIRTHDAY DANCE

A birthday dance at the Yacht
Club Saturday night will cele-
brate the sixth anniversary of the
clubs bar facilities, and the event
is being planned by a COMMITTEES
of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bracken, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Bolte, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Davis. Al Pearce and his
orchestra will play. 2
To sell, to rent, to buy, to lease,
to beg or borrow. Use Tile NEWS
Classified Ad Column. Phone 5271.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
.AAUW Names
Officers for Year

Officers and committee chair
men who will serve in the Garrett
Branch, American Association of
University Women, for the ensuing
year, were named Monday at a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Leo
Helbig, present president.
Those named were Mrs. George
II. Hanst, president; Mrs. c. w.
Highlander, vice-president; Mrs,
James McHenly, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Glenn Randol, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Robert
T. Hoffman, treasurer. They will
take office in June.
Mrs. Highlander will head the
program committee with Mrs.
Stanley P. Smith, Mrs. William
Sharps and Mrs. McHenry as men,
bers. Other committee chairmen
are Mrs. H. L. Bennett, education;
Mrs. A. j. Haines, international re-
lations; Mrs. James Hutchinson,
status of women; Mrs. John Vead-
en-, arts; Miss Edith Brock, fellow
ship; Mrs. Sam Kendall, legisla-
tive; Mrs. Edward F. Smouse,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt
visited Jack Lyle, who is a patient
in Meyersdale, Pa, hospital, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Enlow and
family and Frank Frantz moved
from their home to a farm near
Frederick on Tuesday.
The Young Peoples group of the
Pentecostal church met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Dewitt on
Monday evening.
Rev and Mrs. Weaver, Spencer,
W. Va, who had been visiting here
with friends, left Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
and Eloise visited Mr.. and Mrs. F..
F. FrantZ. Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
DIED
NEWTON W. TRUE

Funeral services for Newton
Wells True, rs, who died at his
residence near Shaw, in Garrett
county, were conducted Sunday
from the Sharpless Funeral home
at Blaine. W. Va, by Rev. Joseph
Smith, pastor Of the Elk Garden
Assembly of God church. Burial
was in IOOF cemetery at Elk Gar
den.
Pallbearers were George Bray,
Hobart Spiker, August Griggs,
Charles Burgess, Anchor Stalnaker
and Otha Evans, members of Local
8166, United Mine Workers of
America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
Lions Ladies' Night
Is Largely Attended

Around 1875 persons attended the
annual Ladies Night functions of
the Mt. Lake-Oakland Lions club
on Monday evening.
There was dinner at the Southern
High school cafeteria, followed by
entertainment in the school gym
nasium, and this was followed by
a dance at the Moose Hall. The en-
tertainment included performances
by the tumbling and juggling
teams from the University of
Maryland at College Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
Deep Greek Scouts
Leaders Plan Dinner

The Deep Creek Boy Scout dis
uict will have its first annual dim
ner next Tuesday, May Is, at G:30,
EST, at the Mt. Lake hotel A
turkey dinner will be served to
scouters, wives, den mothers, cub
leaders and others who attend.
Or. +. f. Church, president of
Potomac State college, Keyser, and
veteran seouter, will be the main
speaker. There will be election of
Deep Creek district officers and
reports will be heard from operat-
ing committee chailmen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

Republican Staff Photo and Engraving.
A sign of the road that's sign
of a good time to thousands Of
persons is this rustic marker at the
entrance to Harrington Manor, pop
ulaI recreation spot near Oakland.
The area, which offers a variety
of outdoor attractions, is owned and
administered by the state. Among
its features are attractive, modern
cabins for camping purposes, nu-
merous outdoor fireplaces and
picnic tables and a public bathhouse
and beach along the mountain lake.
Originally a private retreat, the
property was a give to the State
of Maryland. The original manor
house still stands, although in a
poor state Of repair.
The larger photograph shows a
twilight boating scene, taken from
the lakes shore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
Buffet Dinner Served

A Mothers Day dinner was held
at the home of Mrs Leah Bethel,
Jennings, May 9. Present we're Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Caruthers and
family, Jennings; Mrs. John Michel
sic and daughter and Lester House,
Canton, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Opel and sons, Homer, Charles
and Joe Ash, Joe Bethel, Miss AM
ma Opel, Mr.. and ms. Nelson Orcu-
dolf, all Of Accident.
The buffet dinner was served by
Mrs. Caluthers and Mrs. Mehclsic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
Eight Births Recorded

Eight births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, six
boys and two girls.
On the 10th daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur w. Wolf, Oakland;
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Grover T.
Wright. Mt. Lake Park; a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Burns,
Deer Park; son to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Il. Herring, route .,
Friendsville.
On the 18th Il son to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert D. Nair, Cumberland;
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Rounds, Swanton.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer d. Flesher, Bayard,
W. Va; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Meats, Oakland.
During the week 81 patients
were admitted to the hospital and
81 persons were discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
Firemen Answer
48 Alarms in 1853

Oakland Volunteer fhemen an
swered As alarms during 1858, ac-
cording to a report to the Mayor
and City council this week.
There were eleven calls within
the city limits and 81 calls outside
Of Oakland. The company's trucks
travelled a total of 443 miles in
getting to the fires.
Fire department officers said the
fire loss for the year was not
great.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
Oakland Personals


'l. ,.., t','..,,., mn. .'' n.y.. y
o,,..l..,. .,,,,.;,,,.
Mrs. S. r. Naylor went to New
York ON Monday where She will re-
Miss Coral McRobie entertained
members Of the Samba club at 4
dinner at her home last Friday
evening.
Mrs. James Solt and daughter
returned to their home in New York
ON Sunday after having visited her
mother, Mrs. Gladys Field, for sew
elal weeks.
Wayne Graham, student at West
Virginia Wesleyan college. Buck
hamon, spent the weekend here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Graham.
N'''''e,S Vi 'i'e O'N''''''' - ." me
mothers ON Saturday, May Is, at
the William-James hotel. The time
will be from > to o'clock DIST.
vi anu VI . ann 0i,'o'He i'
.ui''eo 10 '''q!i ,'o', ne. o0i''"S "'S'''
ON ~" y" O'tS "e' ''e
'i ''iel ia" "ee'' '.'i''e' u ca ''''s'''
M. o3 Mac 1,,;u. D 1i++n,on
.t.,,..sI - .l,a;, I,a,,,a Ia.+ rrL,,n.
a.. ,.;,et4 f,.a,,, Nonn vo,l, ,,,bo,.o
I' ' I'4I LnJ Loa,, ,,aa,.n.a;,,o.
.li,'I ,,,u.,t,,,a,,+ TO-. .a,.l,.,I dn,,<
Frank yelling and daughter,
Patricia, of Washington, d. c.,
Mrs George yelling. Third street.
They we're ACCOMPANIED to Wash
ine.ton bv Mrs. Edith Stemple. who
will spend several DAYS there.
Mrs. Earl ). Lee, Mrs. Newton
Copln, Mrs. ErVm Smith and Mrs.
EarI koth VIII go TO jackson NH
theran Missionary society conven-
ton. They will be accompanied by
Miss Myra McDade, retired mis-
siouay from China.
mrs Ahella harvey mas re-
turned TO hef nome at inc raiN
from olafhSpuf&' W. "a" "liei (
Friendship degree in the Women of
the Moose. Being the first in this
area to receive this degree she was
presented with a ring.
Inc American Legion auNlIlafy
Is sponsoring memorial Day
dance on saturday, May - aU Inc
Moose nan III OaAIallu' II was an
1lpllpcp1 I11ncIn0' will he from u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
PAGE FIVE
Insurance Men Meet

Around thnty-five insurance
men of Maryland, members of the
Association Of American Insurance
Agents, had il seminar from
Sunday to Tuesday at the Mt. Lake
Park hotel. The agents were here
from all parts of the state.
One Of those present was Ken
meth Burdette, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Burdette, Of Mt Airy, the
latter being the former Miss Louise
Harmed. of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

Miss nellie Hclbig has returned
home from Baltimore where she
had been a hospital patient for sew
eral days.
William w. Mace suffered Sc
we're cut to his left leg while using
an axe at his home last Thursday
afternoon.
Members of the Pine Grove
Ladies' Aid will hold a bake sale,
Saturday, May y, at the Dewitt
and DeBerry store.
Mrs. Vernie Smouse left Friday
for Sebring, Fla, to visit her faith
en-, Russell Rush. She expects to
be absent about a week.
Mrs. d. +. Offutt returned Fri
day to her home here after having
spent three months at Delray
Beach, Fla, and Nidalia, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schuncke
and two children, of Detroit, Mich,
are spending several days at Mt.
Lake Hotel with her mother, Mrs.
W. H. Davis.
Mrs. r. Bowen Hardesty re-
turned to her home in Oakland last
Thursday after having been a
surgical patient in Memorial hos
pital in Cumberland.
There will be a meeting of the
Oakland High alumni class of 1914
this evening, May 10, at 8 p. m.
DIST, at the home of Mrs. Veryl
Weimer, in Loeb Lynn.
The Kurtz chapel Youth Fellow
ship is sponsoring a bake sale on
Saturday, May Is, in the Dewitt
and DeBerry store on Alder street,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
Harold NJ. Orendorf, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Orendorf, route 2,
Oakland, who recently entered the
L. S. Marine corps, has been sent
to Paris Island, S c., for recruit
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Turner,
Second street, had Mr.. and Mrs.
William Graham, East Northport,
n. y, as their guests over the
weekend. Mrs. Graham is a cousin
of Mr.. Turner. Their auto trip to
Oakland is their first extended trip
since they retired, Mr.. Graham
from the insurance business, and
Mrs. Graham from teaching.
Mrs. Huldah Littman left last
week for Toledo, Ohio, where she
will visit her brotheI-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm B.
Mackay. This week they will go to
Chicago to attend the National
Restaurant Show, where Mr..
Nackay will be representing the
A. O. Smith company, hot water
division, of Milwaukee, Wis. They
will remain until the last of the
week, then will return to Toledo.
Mrs. Mackay is the former Anna
Browning.
Around twenty persons from
Oakland attended the Scottish Rite
ladies' night at h e Masonic
Temple in Cumberland last Thurs
day night. They included Dr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Beeson
Snyder, Nh. and Mrs. Lewis R.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W..
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Reaford
Purbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Right, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Naylor, Mrs.
F. E. Rathbun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

membership; Mrs. W. f. Shalps,
historian. The Drama" will be the
subject Of study for the group dur
ing the coming year Details of
the meetings are to be worked out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

New car inventories are expected
to remain high through much of
the next three months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13


A group Of sixteen professors
and students from the University
of Maryland Soil Conservation
group were in the county last week,
staying at the Mt. Lake Hotel
Mrs. Arnold A. Scherr has re-
turned to her home here after hav-
ing visited with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Ham
ilton, in Charleston, w. Va, for
several weeks.
There will be an election of Of
ficers of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Garrett County Diocesan
Missions at its next regular meet
ing at Our Fathers House, Alta
mont, on Wednesday, May 10, at
1870 EST.
Mrs. William McRobie had sur
prise bridal shower for Miss Naomi
Ashby, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynold Ashby, last evening, at
the formers home on Oak street.
Miss Ashby will wed Lloyd Me
Donald in the near future.
William F. Hesen motored to
Baltimore on Saturday and upon his
return was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. A. G. Hesen, who had
spent the past three weeks there
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Nh. and Mrs Robert j. Hesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutchinson
and the latter's brother, all Of Bal
timore, spent the weekend here
with Mrs. Theresa Martin, her
daughter and brother, at their home
on Third street. Mrs. Hutchinson
is the former Ada Lee Whorton, Of
Oakland.
Jack +. Liller. US. Navy. has
been assigned to shore duty at
Norfolk. Va, and spent the week
end here with his wife and daugh-
ter Kimberly Ann. Upon his re-
turn to Norfolk he was accompa-
MED by his wife and daughter who
,'. ~. - 49,,
Pvt. Donald c. Williams has just
finished schooling at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground. Aberdeen, and
will be stationed there as an in
structor. He is d son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald +. Williams, Of Oak
land. He entered the service last
December 3 and took his basic
training at Camp Gordon, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
This and That
In these dog days, let us think about

In these dog days. let us think about
cats.
From Takoma Park. M. K. L. writes:
las read your article tonight was
reminded of the time put our yellow
Topaz out Of the door one evening,
right into the jaws of dog standing
there.
"Quick as wink. Topaz rushed down
the steps and up a nearby tree.
1T was cold night in the fall. with
freezing temperature, and could feel
the kitten slowly freezing to death.
with fiashlight I got him to fol-
low the light to the trunk. but when
I tried to get him to come down, he
went back on the branch, toward the
house.
II kept it up for intervals all night.
and in the morning neighbor came
with d ladder and rescued him.
"a few days later he climbed tree
that had branches over the porch. So
went upstairs and rescued him
through window.
after two or three rescueS, I took
his food out and placed it under the
tree. and then went out into the gar
den. He loved to follow me out there.
$50 called him, and that cat turned
around and backed down the treel
That was the last time had to help
him down q tree.
II always enjoy your column. espe-
eiAlly when you talk about cats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
BY Charles E. Trocewen

Cats stand hot weather very well.
better than dogs.
The latter come from all around the
world, whereas cats come mainly from
hot lands, Egypt, Abyssinia, Thailand,
and so on.
The big cat. the cheetah. is q favor
tie in Africa, Persia. etc., and Is used
for hunting.
A theatrical girl had one on leash
here the other day.
The big dictionary indicates it Is not
a true cat. but this is wrong.
The cheetah is cat, full dedged; it
even purrs just like old Tom or Tabby.
The dictionary says its claws are not
retractible. as in the true cats.
+
This also Is in error: the cheetah has
fully retractihle claws, but lacks the
sheath seen IN the house cats; when
the cheetah claws are pulled in, there
Is nothing for them to go into. and
some observers therefore have said they
are not retractible.
The cat family is very large, wide
spread, and interesting.
It should be Of interest to the thou
sands of visitors to washington to
know that the National Geological Park
has the best collection Of cats In the
world.
II you want to see cats. 60 to Dr..
Mann's great establishment. but do not
forget that the lowliest alley cat ID .
true cat. too, blood brother to them al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

II enjoyed your stories about Jack
Spratt, years ago."
+ +
college Park. Md.
Dear Sir:
II enjoy your column and must say
was rather surprised that you didn't
recommend my method for training
kittens to climb trees.
7 once had a kitten that couldn't
get down after climbing tree. but it
had only gone high enough so that I
could reach it.
Then it dawned on me that cats
inStinctively want to 60 head first, and
realizing that claws could not stick to
the tree If it came down head first,
put 1t back up In the tree, very much
against its win, and with one hand
around 1t to give it confidence. I low
cred first one paw and then the other,
pressing its claws into the wood, and
made 1t come all the way down back
wards.
Il did this several times until ! felt
it had learned what to do, then I put
it up and made it come down without
any help.
Since then, tree climbing is one Of
the first things teach kittens and /
have never had that problem to con-
tend with.
'sYou might pass this on to p. NJ. as
am sure the cat can still be taught
II she win only try my method.
Very truly yours. L.M6.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

one caused by match dropped into
debris peeled of roadside billboard
The paper was removed to make room
for large poster of Smokey" the
forest fire preventing hear. The bill
board and nearby woods went up in
smoke.
One day horseback rider ran smack
into low hanging branch which
knocked his pipe out Of his mouth. He
jumped down and started crawling on
all tours to find the burning pipeheel.
Before he could locate it, however, a
fire had started in the dry pine needles
Another recreationist cut down tree
for a campfire. It fell across 10000
volt power line, and things began to
pop. The wire whipped around, hit two
persons, and started two grass fires. A
transformer on a pole blew out, and the
pole caught fire. A fuse box in a closet
Of house half nile away blew out,
and parts were scattered all ever the
closet.
Animals start many fires. A most
unusual story comes out Of the South
west where snake in the process of
eating gopher was snatched up by
a hawk. The bird few into a high
tension wire with his load. short-cir-
cuited it, and got himself and his cargo
killed. a live wire hit the ground and
started fire which foresters had to
put out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

People who love the woods for scenery
and recreation. who depend on forests
for their livelihood, or who use timber
products in their everyday living, de-
stroy their forests through carelessness.
OF the 104.595 forest fires in woodlands
under the organized protection of pri-
vate companies or State or Federal fire.
fighting agencies last year 96,O67 were
man-caused. In addition, 1855 fires
were reported on non-protected lands,
most of which were man-caused.
LAUNDERING operations were respon-
sible for some 1900 Of them. Camp
fires that got out Of hand or were left
unattended started 5,140. Smokers
caused 20.696 through their flip meth
DDS Of discarding cigarette butts,
matches and pipe ashes. About 22,537
brush and rubbish heaps. recently
dubbed homemade atomic piles by the
foresters, were carelessly tended while
burning and started forest fires.
Records show that 30,186 forest fires
were deliberately set. The reasons for
incendiarism are many. People think
they can get rid OF snakes or ticks by
fire, or improve their grass crop: they
need jobs and report to fight their
fires; they have grudges against other
people or they may just want some ex-
element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
"A Greet Development
y. T. Smith,

The Star carried an editorial August
8, entitled "a Great Development. !"
praising George M. Humphrey, now
Secretary OF the Treasury and at one
time president of the M. A. Hanna
Company. as man Of faith" and
vision" because his company. in 1850.
put money into a project to develop
Labrador ore deposits. The Star stated
editorially that the first shipment of
ore was now a reality and that Secre-
tary Humphrey should take credit. !.
There were those" the editorial
goes on, "who said that it would take
a generation to bring about this event..
and there were those who doubted
that it could be brought about on an
economically feasible basis" But not
George-George did It'll
Not SO fast. Yes, George and his
colleagues did do it. and my congratu-
lations. But good newspaper should
present all the facts. especially in an