davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Dell and Conqueror Out
Of Western Junior Tennis
speeioi Correspondent Of Tie star

4
CHAMPAIGN, H., July 23.-
Donald Dell of Bethesda. Nd,
is out of the Western junior ten
mis- tournament and so is the
player who eliminated him.
Quarter finals in the singles are
scheduled today.
Gregory Grant Of San Marine.
Calf. ousted Dell, 6-3. Id.
Ga, yesterday in a match be-
gun Wednesday but halted be-
cause Of rain and darkness. Then
Defending Champion Jerry Moss
of Miami Beach, beat the sixth
seeded Grant, SIS, Ga, 81.
Dell also lost in doubles. He
and Ron Holmberg Of Brooklyn
were beaten by AL Hoffman Of
st. Louis and Art Andrews Of
Iowa City, 6-3, SIS, 6-3.
In boys doubles, Bruce Brian
of Baltimore and Donald Ralph
of Bethesda defeated George
Stoesser Of Pebble Beach, Calf :,
and Warren Sison of Oakland.
Calf, 3-6, Ga. 60, to adj
vance to the semi finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Major Leaders
By ne Asso.siats,d Pres.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting -Noren. New York, .3se; Ayiia,
Cleveland. $50: Mantle. New York.
S ssS; MIno .sia chiesso. .saa: Rpisn'
New Yees fhie ses cS a S.n s.
Yost. WASHINGTON. So; Aviis. clsvs-
Ru aan0b as Se in---Minoso. chicago ana
Mantle, New York, IA; Rosen. Cleve-
n land and 1s 5 Per New York. 70; Dolby.
Hit SleyetSno; cS SS 1as; Minoso. Chi.
caro, lis: BusSy. Washington, liz;
Mantle, New York. lo6; Avila. cleve-
Do aide We washington, a1: Min
oso, Chicago. 10; Boiling, Boston. and
McD3onsaid Ne ,. Y r,rx.,. III PiersslL
case, 10; futile. Detroit. and Mantle.
Ho New lnSH@askI,a.n,l.. New York, 90:
i Dolby and Rosen Cleveland Il: stew:
ers; Washington. 15; six players tied
stolen bases--Jensen. Boston, and RI
vera, CHICAGO. IS; Minoso; chicaEo 2:
pits sos Fsisr Cleveland Ssm ser $751;
gan: New York. 70. rvs; Lopat. New
York, S-3, 1877.
strikeouts-Tprley. ~ baltimore, los;
ss;, Wynn i Cleveland IS; Coleman.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-snider. Brooklyn. .S64; Muel-
Ter, New York. .346; Musial, 81. Louis.
BAL; schoendienst, st. Louis, 1877;
Runs-Musial. st. Louis, ~: schoen-
dienst. St. Louis, T6: Mays. New
York. IS; Snider. BROOKLYN, 70;
Bell, Cincinnati and Moon. st.
Runs bstted jn-Musiai, st. Louis, 81:
Snider, BROOKLYN. so; Hodges. Brook
lyn, and Jablonski st. Louis. 90;
Bell. Cincinnati, IS.
Hits-Schoendienst, st. Louis. 1873:
Mueller. New York, 100; Bell Gin
cinnati. 100; Snider. Brooklyn, l2S;
Moon, St. Louis, 1913.
Doubles-Snider. Brooklyn. and Bell.
Cincinnati. 2s; schoendienst, st.
Louis. ~; Kiner, Chicago. 80; Jablon-
ski, St. Louis. %
TRIPLES nider. Brooklyn, o; Hammer.
Philadelphia. and Schoendienst, ct.
Louis, 3: Moon, st. Louis. q: Gillian,
Brooklyn: Mays, New York, and
Musial, st. Louis, 6.
Home runS-Mays, New York, 80: Sauer,
Chicago. and Musial, st. Louis, ~;
Kluszewski, Cincinnati. 20; Hodges.
BROOKLYN. 25,
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee, Is;
Fondy. Chicago. Ii: Temple, Cincin-
natl. ID; Moon. st. Louis, IL, Mathews,
Milwaukee. and Jablonski, st. Louis. z.
Pitchtng--Antonelli New York, I4.o,
;S75; Meyer, Brooklyn, ~, .77s:
Davis. Chicago, 6-2, $50; Wilhelm,
New York, SO. .727: Maelis, New
York, 10-4, ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiassd Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

by the Associoied Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD. 9; San Francisco, 3.
San Diego, IA; Seattle, H..
Oakland, A. Los Angeles. O.
Sacramento. 6-5; Portland. 81.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, &; Richmond. 0.
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
fn ShsIs SlSs, Toisdo' :.
Charleston, Go; st. Paul, 1-2.
Columbus. Is; Minneapolis. Ga.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. 9; Fort Worth, 5. III
Tulsa, 10; Shreveport. 4.
tOnly games scheduled.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, /; Mobile. 0.
New orleans. 5-5; Memphis, LIS.
Birmingham ct Chattanooga, post
poned.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, q AuE gn;nn,b 8;
MONTGOMERY. Is; Macon. IL.
Savannah. 6; Charlotte. 5.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
York, o; Newport News, 8.
Portsmouth. O.; Lancaster, 8.
Lynchburg, z; Colonial Heights
8.
Norfolk. s; HaEerstown, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. III; Elmira, l.
Schenectady, s.; Binghamton. 1.
Williemsport, Ia; Allentown, 2.
Reading. 4: wilkes-Barre. o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, A; Colorado Springs. 8.
Pueblo, L; Omaha. O t10 INNINGS.
Des Moines, 8; Wichita, 4.
Denver, H.; Sioux City. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
White House FomiIy Coins Chs Cup
Mrs. Hogerty' Lessons Pay Off
In First Try as Class B Golfer

won the first three net prizes
and low gross.
Mrs. William e. Shannon.
wife of the first vice president
of the home club. who had a
near-miss in her last tournament
outing, won low gross with .
90. Mrs. Donald Kneesi had
95-15-s0 for third. AL are from
Columbia.
Other prize winners were Mrs.
L. S. Beale Of Argyle. 95-14-81;
Mrs. George Bond Of Columbia.
97-16-81: Mrs. c. O. Olmstead
of Washington, 97-16-81; Mrs.
Roy Smalley of Belle Haven, 90
1872: Mrs. r. M. Oliver of
Army Navy, 96-13-83; Mrs.
Daniel Cooper of Woodmont, 97-
1874; Mrs. M. @. Britt of Belle
Haven, 100-16-84;; Mrs. T. A.
Smith of Army Navy. 98-14-84;
Mrs. ]. L. Beckner of Army Navy,
99-15-84, and Mrs. Roger Wash
burn of Army Navy, 98-14-84'
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
| Mrs. Weisbere Takes
| Indiun Spring Tourney

Mrs. Ray Weisberg scored q
9O-l8-72 yesterday for the low
net prize in the Indian Spring
member guest tournament for
women. Mrs. w. L. Howard Of
Argyle was the low guest with
82-9-73.
Bethesda Country Club staged
a two-third handicap tourna-
ment and Mrs. Everett Felber
figured a winning 100-34-66 by
throwing out her three worst
holes. That net score was tied
by Mrs. Conrad Wyvell but she
had a gross of lis to come in
second. Mrs. F. w. Devlin won
low gross with a SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
| Joey GiardelIo jailed
On DisorderIy Charge
By Ire Assoeiossd Press

PHILADELPHIA, July % -.
joey GiardeIlo. 24-year-old mid
dleWeight contender, and six 81
his friends were jailed early to-
day on disorderly conduct
charges.
The arrest brought an angry
complaint from Giardello, whose
real name is Carnif1e Tilelli
who wanted to know as he was
placed In q cell: Where were
the cops when my place was
robbed?'
This was q reference to q
burglary at Giardello's home
last week end In which the
fighter reported $500 cash was
stolen.
Retorted Police 1t. John Nc
Gill: IT we didn't have SO much
time cleaning loungers Of the
corners and taking care of other
petty complaints, we'd be able to
do q better job"
Police said they arrested the
seven men after receiving q
dozen complaints from angry
South Philadelphia residents
They said the men were making
such loud and boisterous noises
on q neighborhood street that
they couldn't get>to sleep.
Patrolman John Cresci was
sent to investigate, and he told
the men to move on. McGill said
the order brought "uncompli-
mentary remarks"
Cresci again warned Giardellc
and his friends. The men started
to walk away. Cresci circled the
block twice, saw the situation
was unchanged and telephoned
for patrol wagon.
The men spent the night In
jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

9SSSe~-8
care of.
"Will tomorrow be soon
enough?" Morley interrupted.
Sam, an All-American last
year, doesn't want to waste time
either. He hadn't wanted to
leave the other night. when he
and Harry Jagielski. ex-Indiana
tackle, were scheduled to depart
for the College All Stars train
ing camp DIT Purdue University.
AS it turned out, Jagielski went
alone, and now Morley won't
have to go. of course. But Sam
won't be able to play football
for another six or eight weeks.
| If then. He can start running
again in a few weeks. but not
| practicing the intricate pass pat
terms, and that's the rub.
With the best set Of offensive
ends in camp that the Redskins
have boasted in several years.
| Morley figured the trip to the
All-Star Game in Chicago might
| cost him an honest shot at a
job with the Washington pros.
| He had his heart set on a pro
career and went all out in an
effort to prove himself in the
three days here.
4 4 \ \
| Ironically. the coaches only the
night before. had discussed the
unnecessary risks being taken by
the ends and backs and Morley'S
name came up in the converse
ton. They decided to ban diving
catches but didn't pass the word
in time to save Sam. Ed Barker.
Chef Ostrowski and several more
have had bad spills going for
passes they couldn't reach, but
luckily escaped serious damage,
Morley. who went to Stanford
on basketball scholarship. won
scholastic scholarship and later
switched to football. figured in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Touchdown cIubmen
To Hear Suntee Monde,

Yves Santee, Kansas Univer-
sity runner now at Quantico,
will use the Touchdown Club as
a sounding board for more
speculation on his chances to
better the world record for the
mile when he speaks at the club
luncheon Monday.
Santee. who is preparing to
begin his second six-week pla-
toon leaders course at the
Marine Base. also will talk on
the contribution Of athletics "a
the armed forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Columbia Girls Win 40th

The Columbia Girls softball
team has a 40-6 record following
its ITO victory over Bethesda
Naval Hospital Waves at Lang
don Playground yesterday. Gloria
Schleith, Mildred Womersley and
Jean Wells shared the pitching
and allowed the Admiralettes
only two hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Boys Baseball
A i,ttIs yMaSoiar I i.ssSn,

ARLINGTON COUNTY.
Little Major Leasue.
Ari Motors. IL; Bancroft Cleaners. D.
Kenyon-Peck, 8: Broyhifl's, 4.
Junior Major League.
ouinn.s, q; Moose Lodge, l..
ss h0Ys 9Th ATRyo p yWsxsyHaIpN s
Midget.
Murphy's ESQ, Is; Brentwood. 4.
Junior.
PC BOYS Club, 10; Judd g. Detweilef, 4.
Senior.
Nav Hardware. 4: Merrick BIG. !.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE.
Miners.
Mason Motors, z; Z. G. Shaffer, 5.
MasEie's Rest. 4: American y. Park, z
Fontaine studio. IA; Hubert Caterers
ooondola Grill. 4; Police DC No. az. !, .
N. .. optimists. IL: q w Sports shop
East Gate Lions, 2: Calvert privins. 3. !.
Police &c No. 10. 8; n. Z. optimists. l
N. 3. optimists, Is; Jerry-Rent-A'
Ro Roc; Greek Lions, s: Hawthorne Cit
BPo Elks. s: Brad. Hgts. Citizens. L..
silver Spring Cit. IL: Petwortn Ciea'
Silver Spring Auto, 9: D. C. Novelty. 3.
Safeway Drivers. IL: Junior Cnamoel
af Comm, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

arat1on div =
ing for q pass
In Wednes-
days practice
and W ould
need an oper-
q ton. tn e
r e d S K In s.
owner scowled
and turned to.
It b q slender
ex : Stanford
end.
Sam" Mar
shall began.
II don't want
you to waste
q 6av rettinr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Baltimore Selections

liking Brew. Albert Dean, Fall
conridge Star.
Enlargement, Jack Rosecroft
Belle Vile Boy.
3-Gay Note, Gardner Harmony
Kina.
4Sunsera. Arion Colby. Grand
ma Key.
5-Brillant Frisco. Ella Han
over, Card Trick.
6-L T. EDEN, Gold Coin, Sun
Rise Dilly.
7--Betz, Belle Rosecroft, Excel
lent Colby.
Star Azoff, HomeStretch
Flash, Prince Consort.
Long shot double -Falco nridge
Star and Belleyille Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Football Teom to Drill

The Northeast Pioneers foot
ball team holds its tryouts at
3 am. Sunday on the Kelly
Miller playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

LOS ANGELES. July 49,.
When they broke the news to
George Marshall that Sam Nor
ley had suffered q shoulder sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Baltimore Rucewoy
Entries for Tonight

Post Time $50 PM.
Daily Double Closes at SEQ PM
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; trot, class
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-27
Foreign Attache Fights to Keep
 Agriculture Job

WASHINGTON, R-Wolf Lade- jinsky fought Thursday to retain his foreign attache post under the Agriculture Dept. despite indica- tions the State Department was willing to keep him on its own payroll in different job.
 It was understood Ladejinsky supporters were preparing to car ry the unusual case to President Eisenhower himself.
 Secretary of Agriculture Benson has ruled Ladejinsky, a Russian born American citizen, is not quail flied, technically and security wise, to continue in the $11,O0O-a- year post which is being trans ferred from State to Agriculture Dept. jurisdiction. '...#
 But Sen. Humphrey D-Minn), calling for frank and open air ing" of the incident, questioned whether it wasn't more a matter of giving the job to "person of more obvious political persua- sion."
 Rep. Judd (R-Minn criticized the method of Ladejinsky's custer and said the attaches abilities in land reform measures were need ed to help save free Viet Nam.
 The 55-year-old Ladejinsky, who was naturalized in 1928, was Gen. Douglas MacArthur's chief land reform official in occupied Japan and has served as an agri- culture attache under the State Dept. there for the last four years.
 The Agriculture Dept. said late Wednesday review of Ladejin- sky's records in connection with the transfer of jurisdiction had raised questions concerning his fitness under security rules to continue in the job. In addition, it said it wanted a man with more American agriculture experience.
 State Dept officials said they intended to keep Ladejinsky on the payroll unless new evidence is discovered showing him to be security risk. The department, however, withheld formal con- ment
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-27

WACO, Texas, R-On Christ mas Eve City Judge Valentine re- leased 25 men held on drunken ness charges.
 Yesterday 10 of them were back in jail on the same charge.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Effects Of JoIson Home Sold
For Benefit of Cancer Research

"As daddy would have wished" /"
the household effects of the
home where the late AL Jolson
spent his youth went on sale yes
terday for the benefit Of cancer
research.
The veteran jazz singer was
living in the house at 1887
Lanier place NV. when he
started his singing career in a
synagogue in 1899. After he rose
to the heights as one of the
worlds best-known entertainers,
his family lived on in the house.
When his brother Mike died
last September. the household
effects passed to another brother,
George Jolson, of 1431 Montana
avenue NE, who has given them
to the Institute of Cancer Re-
search.
Daddy would have wished us
to do it," said George. Until his
death in 1945. the elder Yoelson
had been cantor and rabbi at the
Talmud Torah Congregation and
later at Tifereth Israel Congre-
cation here.
Fifty persons waited in front
Of 1911 Columbia road NV. for
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Phone Recording Ban
Calls Off Stephenson
Trial Pending Appeal
By Joseph B. Byrnes

Government lawyers today are
preparing to appeal a ruling pro-
hibiting prosecution use of a
recorded telephone conversation
in a perjury case.
Made by Federal Judge David
A Pine, the decision resulted in
an indefinite postponement of
prosecution of Warren L. Ste
phenson, SO, former executive
secretary of President Eisen-
hower's Inaugural Committee.
Prosecutor Erward Troxell told
Judge Pine of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Co.
lumbia that the Government
wished to withhold prosecution
until it could appeal his ruling.
Mr.. Troxell said he doubted
the Government could proceed
In the case without the record
ing in evidence. Trial was to
have begun yesterday after Judge
Pines ruling.
Stephenson is accused Of ly-
ing three times last June to q
House Armed Services Subcom-
mittee. The committee was seek
ing to determine whether Ste
phenson had negotiated to be-
come a -four per-center" for a
California industrialist.
Conversation Denied.
The bone of contention in the
legal wrangle was a telephone
conversation between Stephen
son and Robert @. Parsons of
Los Angeles on which the in
dictment was based.
Stephenson, now a manufac-
turers' representative and pub
lie relations consultant, denied
the Los Angeles Washington talk
took place or that fees had been
discussed.
At the time, Mr.. Parsons
firm was attempting to obtain
a contract to supply the Navy
with rocket launchers.
Defense Attorney Nicholas
Chase objected to Use Of the
recording as evidence on the
ground it violated overlapping
statutes.
The lawyer said his client was
unaware his conversation was
being recorded on a sound
scriber," device that had been
attached by Mr.. Parsons to his
own telephone.
Judge Pine held that use Of
the recording against Stephenson
was prohibited by the Communi-
cations Act of 1884 and further
by Supreme Court decision.
No Deeper" Warning.
Judge Pine said he was aware
his ruling was directly opposed
to one made last year by Judge
Alexander Holtzoff. In that case,
Judge Holtzoff held that, If one
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Of the parties acquiesced. the
conversation could be divulged.
Cited also by Judge Pine was
the fact that no automatic sig
mailing device or Deeper" to
warn the receiver his remarks
were being transcribed was
affixed to Mr.. Parsons recorder.
Such q device. Judge Pine de-
clared, is required under provi-
sions Of the Communications
Act.
Mr.. Chase also moved for dis
missal Of the entire indictment
on the ground the use of the
recording prevented the indict-
ing grand jury from returning
q legally effective true bill.
Action on the question was
withheld by Judge Pine pending
an appeal.
However, Judge Pine said he
thought that, under the rules,
the Government might be forced
to dismiss its indictment against
Stephenson until the United
States Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia acts.
Should the court overrule him,
Judge Pine said, the Govern
ment could reindict, using the
recording plus testimony from
Mr.. Parsons to bolster its case.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

| the State" said o letter from
President James q. Reber and
President-elect Myron s. Isaacs.
"The tremendous increase in
public school enrolment in the
county (from 1880 to 42.50O in
six years. has been caused
largely by the influx of children
whose parents are employed by
the Federal Government. Further
increases of enrolment to $500
in five years are predicted by the
Board of Education"
Mr.. Reber and Mr.. ISaacs said
the council had supported a reso-
luton passed by the Maryland
Evening star., 1954-05-18

/ the opening of the sale yester-
day. The first items to go were
a pair of gold and blue brocaded
wall chairs.
Miss Zelma Hicks of 1855
Mintwood place NV, who
bought them, said she had been
.parading the sidewalk since
Friday, itching to get my hands
on them"
On display but not for sale
until the cancer institute can
have them appraised. are several
old manuscript books. One is a
music book, executed laboriously
by hand, which, Rabbi Yoelson
used and from which AL may
have taken his first lessons in
the Hebrew chants Of the syna-
QOQlle
Evening star., 1954-05-18

khe buttoni These loathsom0 pests
die quick, sure! Killing power Lasts
weeks. BLACK FLAG BOMB goes 2 TO
8 times fartherl Only 96el Double
Your Money Back Guarantee.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Washington
Declares War
on reaches!

Throw away messy
hand-sprayers, ten-tale
powders. Amazing new
BLACK FLAG BOMB kills
filthy reaches, ants.
bugs and other crawl
ing insects. just press
Evening star., 1954-05-18
She Got Her Chance

ANDERSON. Ind. R.-Mrs
Kenneth Lambert was reading an
article. She read: "Your chances
Of never seeing a tornado are
surprisingly high" That's as far
as she got. Just then there was
a woosh and along came q tor
nado.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Legislators Views Asked
On School Aid LEGISLATION

Maryland's two Senators and
Representative Hyde. Republi-
can, have been asked by the
Montgomery County PTA Coun-
Gil to state their positions on
legislation pending in Congress
to extend Federal financial aid
to localities in education.
THE United States owns a
tremendous amount Of property
in Montgomery County which
cannot be taxed by the county or
Evening star., 1954-05-18

General Assembly IN February
calling on Congress to extend aid
to localities such as Montgom-
cry County, abnormally affected
Evening star., 1954-05-18

BY increases In enrolment due to
Federally connected children, to
meet the cost Of constructing and
operating their public schools
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Wilbur Shaw, President of Indianapolis
Motor Speedway Corporation, supervised test.
He says: with all cars using So worth of
fuel, saw how much farther those using New
Highest Blue Sunoco went than those fueled
with the 16 premium priced gasolnes tested"
Evening star., 1954-05-18

observers. The feet of cars was run on New Blue
Sunoco and 16 premium priced gasolines.
The Results: New Blue Sunoco-at regular gas
price-beat them all! It gave up to 1890 more
miles per dollar (average 1O.4q6) than the premium
priced brands tested. Ask your Sunoco dealer for
the names of these premium priced brands.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
SAINT THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Second Street at Jefferson
Feb. %, Quinquagesima Sunday
800 am. Holy Communion,
Corporate Communion of the new
ly confirmed members of St
Thomas Church, with breakfast
in Guild Hall afterward.
$50 am. Church School, Dis
tribution of Lenten Mite Boxes.
10:45 am. Morning Prayer, Lit.
any and Sermon. The Junior Choir
will sing the loifertory anthem
and the Girls Choir of the Port
Clinton High School, under the
direction of Mr. Arthur, will sing.
800 pm. Adult Bible Class,
conducted by the Rector. Any who
wish to join this class will en-
roll this Sunday.
700 pm. YPF Evening Prayer,
Class, Recreation.
Tuesday, Pancake supper for
members of the Parish, prepared
and served by Men of st. Thomas
Ash Wednesday, Holy Com
munion Celebrations at 8 and 10
am, Litany, Penitential Office
and Sermon by the Rector at
pm.
Friday at 4 pm. Jr. Choir Re-
hearsal; 4:30 pm. Chi1dren's Con
firmatiOn Class.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26

Two former Oak Harbor school
boys, now residents of Largo,
Florida, were among the top win
ners in the Pinellas County Fair
at Largo earlier this month.
Paul and Dennis Balduf, sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Balduf, won
a cash prize for pasture lot they
had grubbed of jungle brush and
planted, as we'll as two first prize
ribbons, a second and third on
chickens and rabbits they groom
ed and showed at the fair.
A picture of Dennis Balduf, who
with his brother is Future
Farmer at Largo, was featured in
the st. Petersburg Independent
Feb. 16. He was shown holding d
Florida grapefruit as big as bas
ketball.
Mrs. Joseph Taten, also former.
ly of Oak Harbor, sent the news
paper to The Ottawa County News
with a letter describing the Pinel
las fair ground. During the fair
Largo is as gaily lit as Las Vegas
with Christmas lights glowing on
every road.
Mrs. Taten remarked that Otto
Balduf, Erie Township, isn't the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Local Pinball
Owner In Suit

Fred Johnson, Peninsula Candy
Company, Port Clinton, has Joined
176 other Ohio pinball machine
owners last week in seeking an in
junction to refrain the Ohio Board
of Liquor Control from seizing
and destroying bingo-type pinballs
in taverns.
The seizure order had been is
sued by Anthony ]. Rutkowski,
Ohio liquor director, after the
state board had ruled the bingo-
type, or Shall, machines are not
games of skill.
Pinball owners who filed before
the deadline Friday in Franklin
County had the privilege of being
made a party to the original suits
and thus avoiding more than one
test case. Injunctions had been is.
sued earlier last week to three
owners.
No seizure action is anticipated
in this area until further court &C.
ton is completed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26

liston, st. Marks Lutheran Church,
Graytown, Grace Lutheran, Church
of God, Trinity Methodist, Church
of Christ, St. Johns Evangelical
and Reformed and st. Pauls Meth
odist Churches of Elmore.
Miss Lucy Boyadjian of Jeruse-
lem, Jordan, now student of
Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio,
will be the guest speaker. Miss
Boyadjian is of American parent
age and has worked with the
United Nations War Administra-
ton among the refugees and
taught one year in a girls school
at Damascus. She worked with
Dean Carlson OF columbia Univer-
sity before entering Heidelberg
College. Her topic will be "20th
Century in the Holy Land