davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Lakers Keep Rolling
Toward Another Title
By Defeating CeItics
BY The As.oeiossd Press

Even with a sub-par George
Mikan. the Minneapolis Lakers
are rolling toward another West
ern Division title in the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
Unit! this season, the Lakers
had been depending on Mikan
for the bulk of their scoring.
Now that big George isn't hitting
with his former regularity, his
mates are taking up the slack.
Last night. five Minneapolis
players scored in double figures
as the Lakers downed the Boston
Celtics, 99-85. and took o 3h-
game lead over the Rochester
Royals.
In other games. the New York
KnickerbockerS defeated the
Royals. 81-69: the Syracuse Ma
tienals whipped the Baltimore
Bullets. 77-73, and the Fort
Wayne Pistons dumped the Mil
waukee Hawks. 81-73.
Mikan and Jim Pollard each
scored Is points in the LakerS'
victory over Boston, while Jim
Holstein had II and Slater Mar
tin and Pep Saul contributed 13
apiece. Minneapolis moved to q
51-37 halftime edge apd was
never headed.
The KnickerbockerS, who ex-
tended their Eastern Division
lead to 31a games. made it five
victories in row over Rochester.
Harry Gallatin of New York was
the games high scorer with 81
points and Jack Mcmahon led
the Royals with II.
p At Syracuse. the Nationals out
lasted Baltimore'S laSt-Quarter
rally as Dolph Schayes tossed in
19 points and Paul Seymour Is
for the winners. Ed Miller. act
ing as player-coach in the abb
Sence Of Clair Bee, had % for
the Bullets.
Fort Wayne. playing without
Jack MolinaS. who only a few
hours earlier had been suspended
after admitting he had been bet
ting on Piston games, had an
easy time Of it against Milwau-
kee. The PiStonS raced to a
23-17 edge by the end of the
first quarter and coasted in.
Andy Phillip scored IS points
for Fort Wayne.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Switch to International Ledque
Almost Completed by Havana

letics and recently managed the
Class B Havana team.
In the past, Havana always
had Cuban ball players, but
Maduro hopes to get eight
Americans to go with his Latin
players. Cincinnati and WASH
ington have promised some help,
Maduro said.
Each of the other seven Inter-
national League clubs will make
two trips to Havana in a season,
playing five games on one visit
and six on the other. Maduro
has guaranteed their travel ex-
penSes to Havana. The Cuban
team will VISIT the United States
on 11-game jaunts.
Maduro figures the CubanS
can break even with an aver
age attendance of 1000. Last
year Havana drew only 10000
all season
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Seattle Men Dominate
Coast League AII-Stars
BY the Asseeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1.-THE
Pacific Coast League Baseball
Writers Association has an
nounced its 1853 all-star team.
Four members are from Seattle,
which finished second.
There were three unanimous
choices: Shortstop Gene Baker
Of Los Angeles, Gather Ray Or
teig of Seattle and Pitcher Allen
Gettel of Oakland (24-1N. Baker
is now with the Chicago Cubs.
Others on the team:
First Baseman Fred Richards,
Los Angeles: Second Baseman
Artie Wilson, Seattle; Third
Baseman Leo Thomas, Seattle;
Leftfielder Dale Long, Holly
wood: Centerfielder Jackie
Tobin, Seattle: Rightfielder Bob
Usher, Los Angeles: Catcher
Lennie Neal, Oakland: Pitcher
Royce Lint. Portland; Pitcher
George ODonnell. Hollywood;
Utility Man Jack Phillips, Holly
wood.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Sandy Sadd|er Meets
Bossio Friday in First
Fiqht in y Months
BY the A.soeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-While
AL WE'LL tries to make up his
mind about a winter heavy
weight title defense by Rocky
Marciano, Ezzard Charles keeps
on fighting. .
The ex-champion from Cincin-
natl. a recent knockout winner
over Coley Wallace in San Fran
cisco. mixes with Bob Satterfield
at Chicago Stadium Wednesday
in a televised bout.
The new" Charles, a chance
taking fighter. can't afford to let
Satterfleld get a clean swing at
his jaw. The unpredictable Chi
cago heavyweight can hatten a
man with one punch.
Sandy Saddler. the feather
weight champion, who is home
on leave from the Army in Ger
many. boxes for the first time
since March II. 1859. whenN he
goes against Bill Bossio of Harts-
dale. N. Y. Friday at st. Nicholas
Arena in a non-title televised
bout.
Fight fans will watch Sad
dler's weight with interest, for
there has been speculation that
he might not be able to make the
l26-pound featherweight limit.
He expects to come in at 100 for
the over-the-weight match.
Carmen Basilio may never win
the world welterweight title but
he must be the champion Of the
Saturday night TV fights. The
Canastota IN. ". welter will be
making his seventh appearance
on Ray Arcel's series Saturday in
Miami against Italo Scortichini
OF Italy.
AL Andrews. the Saginaw
(Mich) boxer, who twice beat
Chuck Davey. makes his New
York debut tonight at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway Arena against
Joey Klein of New York.
The bout will be seen in Wash
ington over WTTG. Channel S,
beginning at $50 pm.
Promoter Joe McKenna re-
opens in White Plains, N. Y.
Tuesday at the Westchester
County Center with Frank Gil
osiffe and Ellie Royalle, a pair
Of young New York heavy
weights. in the feature bout.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Arlington Man Eighth
In Sunshine REGATTA :
Bv the As.oeio.ad Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. IL. - Frank
Greenman Of Arlington. Va, the
National mid winter thistle
champion. finished eighth in the
windup Of the Sunshine Regatta
here yesterday. 0reenman won
the mid-winter Saturday.
Miami pilots dominated yes
terday's action. Oscar Nelson
took a first. second and fifth in
the three-heat lightning race.
while DR.. William Piper took a
second and Dooley Glander, a
third. Lewis Twitchwell won the
State moth title although finish
ing second to Chuck Phillips in
total points. All are from Miami.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
MuIIoY, Going Strong al 40,
Wins Fifth Dixie Title
BY the Assoeiosed Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 11.-Gard-
mar Mulloy of Miami. who still
plays a stout game of tennis for
all his 40 years, is winner of the
Dixie tennis tournament again.
He defeated Tony Vincent, IA
years Mulloy's Junior and also
from Miami, by 11-9, 8-6,
Ga. yesterday to retain the title.
The latest victory makes Mulloy
a flve-time winner in the Dixie.
Laura Lou Kunnen won the
women's singles from Evelyn
Cowan Of Covington, Ga. 60.
6-3.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAVE you TRIED TNIs
WkTRf'GNM
.3MEAWH

Always take Q mild pure-peCetGble
laxative rather than harsh, jolting
ones. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
combine three Of the most eNectiDe
yet gentle vegetable laxatives In one
tiny tablet et-ingredients praised for
years by highest medical author
tiles for constipation.
One Of the laxatives In Olive Tab
lets activates the small intestine.
The other two stimulate the large
intestine. In this way Olive Tablets
clean out poisonous waste and gassy
bloat from entire intestinal tract to
help you feel jgst fine. Olive Tab
lets give more 'natura1-like' move.
ments. tool No purgingl No gripingi
Evening star., 1954-01-11
By the As,eeiatsd Prass

John Reed fitzpatrick, ALL
America end at Yale in 1909
and 1910 and now president of
New York's Madison Square
Garden, has shed new light on
the history of the forward pass.
The question of the origin and
development of the overland
spiral pass has been renewed
with the death Of Gus Dorais.
who teamed with Knute Rockne
at Notre Dame to popularize the
aerial phase of football.
Fitzpatrick reports he and a
teammate, Upton Favorite.
stumbled on the spiral pass while
a prep school student at Phillips
Andover in the fall Of 1906, the
same year college rules were
amended to permit forward pass
ing.
"Favorite and I were practic-
ing catching punts," Fitzpatrick
said of the incident. I'm throw
ing the ball back to the kicker
we had always Tipped the ball
end over end or sailed it under
hand. but one day Favorite threw
overland. We noticed the spiral
motion of the ball and decided
to learn to throw that way. But
we never thought Of using it in
o game"
Same Discovery in Midwest.
At approximately the same
time. a similar discovery appar-
emily was made independently
in the Midwest when st. Louis
University scored on Kansas
with a pass from Bradbury Rob-
inson to Jack Schneider cover
ing about so yards.
Yale beat Harvard with a pas:
at the end of the 1906 season
but this New England college
version was a high, underhanc
lob directed at several receiver.
punched together downfleld. The
ball was fought for much as bas.
ketball players now go after re.
bounds.
1t was the following year. a!
q freshman in New Haven. that
Fitzpatrick says he had a chanct
to use the spiral pass in a game
According to the 1907 rules. :
team could surrender possession
Of the ball to its opponent b.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Boxing Association
Can Pick No Logical
Rival for Marciano

The National Boxing Associa-
ton has no one rated as q log
ical contender for Rocky Mar
ciano's heavyweight champion
ship in the quarterly ranking list
released today.
Ezzard Charles. the former
champion who beat Coley Wal
lace not long ago after two de-
feats. heads the list Of four out
standing boxers in the unlimited
ranks. Others are Nino Valdez
Of Cuba, Dan Bucceroni and Ro-
land LaStarza. Danny Nardico,
once was considered as Marci-
amos next opponent, is rated
only an outstanding boxer in the
175-pound division.
There are no major changes
from the list issued last October.
Rocky Castellani made the best
move upward to rate No. /
among challengers for Bobo Oh
sons middleweight crown.
Featherweight Gene Smith Of
Washington, who was unnoticed
last time. is listed among the
honorable mentions. Smith
fights Jimmy Ithia tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena.
Two other Washington fight
ers. Middleweights Holly Minis
and Willie Troy, get outstanding
boxer listings.
The ratings:
Heavyweight: Champion, Rocky Mar.
ciano. Massachusetts,; logical contenders,
none: outstandine boxers. Ezzard Charles
Ohio; Nino Valdez. Cuba; Dan Bucceroni,
Pennsylvania; Roland Lastarza. New
Light t-heavyveight: Champion. Archie
Moore. Missouri: losical contenders, Har-
old johnson. Pennsylvania; Joe Maxim,
Ohio: outstanding boxers. Yolande Pom
Pey British ia, West H,: Ineies; Danny NaEdieo
Middieweight: Champion. Bobo Olson.
Hawaii: logical contenders, Rocky Cas-
leIiaul, FeunSylVaul1; hAnoy Iurptn,
England; outstanding boxers. Billy
Graham, New York: Gil Turner, Pennsyi-
vania; Joe Giardello. Pennsylvania; Pad
dy Young. New York: Holly Minis, Wash
tngton; Willie Troy. WaShington
Welterweight: Champion. Kid Gavilan,
Cuba; logical contender. Carmen Basilio.
New York: outstanding boxers. Johnny
Bratton. Illinois; Ramon Fuentes, Cal
hornia: Del Flanagan. Minnesota; John
ny Saxton. New York: Freddie Dawson.
Illinois; Art Aragon. California.
Lightweight: Champion. Jimmy Car
Ter: tssr New sw,.S York; losieal eontsnder; Wal
Johnny Gonsalves. California: Eddie
Chavez, California: Orlando Zulueta.
Cuba.
Featherweight: Champion. SANDY
Saddler. New York I'm Army: interim
champion. Percy Bassett. Pennsylvania
logical contenderS. none: outstanding
boxers: Redtop Davis, New York: Willie
Pep. Connecticut: Baby Ortiz, Mexico.
Bantamweight: Champion. Jimmy
Carruthers. Australia: logical contend
ers. Robert Cohen, French Algiers: Billy
Peacock. Pennsylvania: Baby Pace
Gutierez. California: outstanding box
ers John Kelly. ireland: Pappy Gault.
South Carolina: Peter keenan,. Scot
land.
Fiyweieht: Champion. Yoshio shirai.
Japan: logical contenders. Leo Espinosa.
Philippines: Jake Tun. South Africa
o1nstsS,tanding boxers; fanny Campo.
Skena. France.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Four HurIers From WI High
Get Impressive Starts as Pros
By Bob Henson

Quite a few area high schools
have turned out baseball players
in recent years who have gone
into professional ranks upon
graduation. but only Washing
ton-Lee can boast Of producing
four-all pitchers.
Don Kildoo and Bill Daley
were mainstays of last seasons
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Suluzur PAGES Victory
By Lodi Soccer Team

In the only National Soccer
League game played yesterday.
Oscare Salazar scored three goals
to pace Lodi Sports Club to a
5-3 victory over Myron Cowell at
West Potomac Park
The Marlboro-Charles County
match was postponed because of
q muddy field.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
FALSE Fi,l s teeth
SIippino or lrritotino?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping. dropping or wobbling
when YOU eat. talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle q little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives
remarkable sense of added comfort
and security for holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey. pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid).
Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
80 !. go

J. New lection bra" for breothe-eosy COM
fort. Stretch, twist, bend s. new ringet
bro keeps pace easily with every motion.
Single needle cups are surrounded by
stretehy Leno Iostex in the underbond, boek
and sides. White cotton or nyIon A cup
1896, B cup 1898 and c cup 34-4o, $50
z, "RineIet" bro with duolift control. Strops
lift from center and Sides Continuous
sinele-needIe stitching. White cotton A
cup 32-36, 8 cup 52-3s, c cup 54-4o- $50
White nylon. ZOO
3. "Eventide bra for every neckIine. s4- bro
with padded undercups, misty nylon lace
upper-section. Clever. detachable straps
perfect for scoop necklines Cups are softly
wired underneath White cotton A cup 81
s6, 3 cup 1898. zoo
Down stoirs Store, corsets and Bros
... selection at Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-11-21
MEMORIAL.
WREATHS
Zoo to 7''5

each wreath packed in heavy carton with
easel.
easy to carry or ship.
choose frosted Red Cone and Red Ruscus,
natural Cone and Green LyeoPodium,
fIoeked Ruseus or foeked Lyeopodium.
IS" wreath ZOO to 800
II" wreath 800, 400. 500
le" wreath 400, 500
. ~" wreath 7.95
s.gn 4zss4saaTgz4 .sss4sss
Down Stairs Store Etitnerv
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
S13sS1cIEEN S3s 1

Taking it's title from an Af- rican tribal name for elephant, "Tembo" comes to the screen in a smashing. crashing cry for attention. The RKO Radio release screens today. for one day only, at the Orpheum.
 Produced and directed by Howard Hill. and photograph ed entirely in Africa. ia Ans co color. the film depicts Hills adventures en route during his recent bsw-and-a ex- petition through the Dark Continent. Here we see the world 8 greatest archer hunt ing jungle beasts with this Aschiac weapon. offering soms- thing entirely novel on the. way of true adventure Alms..
 Captured in the picture are archer Hilps encounters with the largest. the Aeetest and most dangerous beasts .efy the African plains and jungle sFamps. Hippos.;s lions, ,chee- ftahs, tigers. elephants and reptiles proved worthy foes of man armed only with bow-and arrow for either offense or defense.
 Sunday and Mondays pie ture is Columbia's Technicolor drama entitled 'Salome. !" This is the story of a Galilean princess who dances before King Herod and asks, at her mothers request, for the head of John the Baptist. Later she repudiates her mothers s schemes and becomes a Chris tian.
 "Salomes" cast stars Rita
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

Hayworth and Stewart Gran ger. The fine supporting east consists of Charles isaughton, Judith Anderson and Sir Ced- ric Hardwicke.
 The rugged tale of how a small band of gallant men who against insurmountable odds, forged a vital link from the Missouri plains to the Pacific Coast, across untaned country seething with hostile Indians. is the thrilling drama recount ed in Paramount's Technicolor adventure film, Pony Ex- press, ,' which films on Tues day and Wednesday. The ac- ton is focused upon two Of the most colorful and beloved of historical Western characters, Buffalo Bill Cedy and Wild Bill Hickok.
 These famous frontiersmen are portrayed by Charlton - I Heston As Buffalo Bill and Forest Tucker as Wild Bill.
 Thursday and Fridays pie ture is Parasnount's Teehni- color film Jamaica Run." It stars Ray Midland. Arlene Dahl, Wendell Corey. Patric Knowles and Laura Elliot. , Mighty Joe Young, !" ex- citing successor to the most famous thrillers of all time is next Saturdays film,
 Mighty Joe Young IS the story of a giant ape who goes beserk against the humans a. round him when brought from Africa to captivity. In the stel- lar human roles are Terry Moore, Ben Johnson, Robert Armstrong and Frank Nc Hugh.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
MGrtCk

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS (EX.OF- F[CIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, KODIAK COM MISSIONARIES PRECINCT In the matter of the estate of TRYGVE CARLSON.
 Deceased PROBATE NO. 404
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an Order of the above-entitled Court, entered on April 2S. 1854. the under signed will sell. at 10;0O o'clock AM. on May 27, 1854, piece by piece, at public auc- tion and to the highest bidder, all of. the following described personal property:
 5 7s-lh. Stock Anchors
 s Large Buoy Kegss 3 Small Buoy Kegs l Shackle Gill Net 4 Skates HAlibut Gear :. 3 Pieces Headline
 4 Pieces Line Approximately 200 Corks.
 Said sale will be held in the rear of the office of Halferty Canneries, Inc. Kodiak, A. laska, and said property will be available for inspection at said place one hour before the time of said sale.
 Terms of sale will be cash, and the undersigned reserves the right to refuse or reject any or all bids.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska. this 28th day of April, 1854.
 Isl Paul A. Dupler 1.
 Administrator, Estate et
 Trygve Carlson, Deceased. Date 1st Pub. 5-15-54 Date Last Pub. 5-22-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

One dealer in the commo- dity says, You can't fuel oil the people all of the time. !"
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
KODIAK MlKkUh

ANSW ERS ' sfsr. s,,
 '(1N) sauc!s gIo1 meN eqa. qa!A - Aou \ ; 1eqol!d ueo!a x o4lend ..s as 'su5se1 ssxed sqL Y
 & .s'uo!@ -v..ossv uso!Isuiv sg1' g
 .epeIs 6uu!r 2 .s1sspoQ u6lHooIa euL I
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
Sports Quiz ONE MINUTE SPORTS
 QU1z

l. For whom does Preacher Roe pitch?
 2. What fighter recently defeated Hurricane Jackson?
 8. In what baseball league is the Charleston. West Vir- ginia club?
 {. In what league is the Oklahoma City's nine?
 s. Who is Ruben Gomez?
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

Rocky Ford. Col. - A re- union of the class of 1898 of the Rocky Ford High Scheot ,t was hed recently with all four members present The class hsd only four girls no boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

hired at harvest periods In the pasture is
a herd Of 40 pwe-med Heefmds and other
livestock is on every side = horses. Duroc
hogs, dairy cows. turkeys. chickens, guineas.
Mrs. Sears makes butter and cottage cheese.
She cans and freezes garden stuff. Showing
me ha weIl-stOcked freezer she said, Il
chose this life for us. now must prove my
self a farmer.
ShedOes the washing and ironing. mechan-
icaIIy aided. But the thing she does best
with an her heart Is weekend entertaining.
The Colonel likes people" she explained;
50 does his little ''city sparrow"
Chicken Gull was the main dish for the
Saturday dinner, this served with rice, and
q green vegetable. A fruit salad fu dessert
gently mixed with dressing sweetened with
honey and boysenberTy juice. The salad
combined oranges. grapes, pears, apples and
dates with whole blanched almonds, toasted.
The Colonel doesn't like poultry, but he
loves the Gull sauce and has special dish
of this for himself spooned over shrimp Mrs.
Sears usually makes a double quantity of
sauce and puts part Of it IN the freezer to
use on short order. If it gets thiclish, she
tllins it with boiling water.
Sunday we had sparezibs with barbecue
sauce. Liquid smoke had been brushed over
the ribs to give an Open-fre flavor pitch.
The ribs were served with grits and black
eyed peas, the peas from last summers gar
den having spent the winter in the freezer.
The Sunday-morning breakfast featured
Huevos Rancheos :. Hot! Hot! Try it on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

New Years Day m the morning when you
have celebrated too late and far too wen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
DeItme Wearer's
dream core tue!

AIameas Eeseareh Institute nsW
prevesneWC CREAM n1heuive keepa
aenknEss sstigkts' up % eD% lenge9
than powders - eUen after hot
Hsnids!
Careful clinical tests On the new
cseon adhesive New Stare
proved this On acfsat dentMre
I,angzs who formerly nsed old
fashioned powder adhe1ives. These
folks called L q dentmO- Wearer'a
dream cdne true % win you.
See for yourself what living IN .
dentnre Weareris paradise can bel
New Stare = % plaanamt TASTING,
% easy TO use-and han e laOldsl
SSaSe af NosiS dTss10 isf's = ReID.
issapFoUsd Seazs. Gefa flsbe eodlUg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

2 cups chill sauce
" cup tarragon vinegar
u cup brown sugar, firmly packed
2 tablespoons powdered mustard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

" pound bacon
2 large cloves garlic. sliced paper thin
medim-sized chiles jalapef0s N1Ot
peppas), chopped
No. 211 can tomatoes
eggs
slices toast
Cut bacon into small pieces: fry slowly
until almost crisp. Add garlic and brown.
Add hot peppers and tomatoes Simmer,
stirring constantly, pressing and breaking
tomatoes. Add salt to taste. When mixture
10 smooth and not too thick, add eggs and
season with salt and pepper. Cover and
poach for 3 to S minutes. Top toast with
egg and sauce Yield: portions.
IT'S CAVATZONE nexs sOsek = ON
Italian baked meat sandsCich that
PEOnsises 90 ssCeep the natjOm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

3HpCund chicken, discounted
n cup butter Or margarine
2 cups chopped celery
cup chopped onion
! cup chopped green pepper
u cup finely chopped parsley
s cloves garlic, chopped
2 tablespoons -four
2 No. ~ cans tomatoes
bay leaves
4 eggs. hard cooked and chOppeA
Season chicken with salt and pepper. Melt
butter m large frying pan. Brown chicken
On all sides and set aside; add all chopped
ingredients to frying pan. When onion
becomes transparent. add -four and stir
slowly until mixture is smooth. Add tOana-
toes and bay leaves; season to taste. Lay in
chicken sections. cover and simmer until
meat is tender; about hour Add eggs
and serve with rice. Yield: 4 to S portions.
Dnxhocma 2mmea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

3 tablespoons chopped young geenonion
2 bay leaves
2 cloves garlic
2 dashes Worcestershire sauce
2 drops Tahasco
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Combine ingredients: simmer hour until
mixture thickens, stirring occasionally. Re
move garlic. Serve hot, thinned with winter
Yield: 2 cups thick sauce.
BGsbeeMed SbGrsribs: Spread sparerihs
with liquid smoke. Season with salt and pep
per. Bakea 3OO'F, about q hours. draining
OF fat when necessary, then haste with sauce.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-11
Il Divisions Of Pc
Get Safety Plaques

The General Storeroom, the r.
Paul Smith Power Plant and the Sc
curity Power Plant of the Potomac
Edison Company are among the 81
divisions of the Pc System that have
been awarded safety plaques for
completing the full year of 1858
without recording single lost time
accident. This number, a near rec
ord for the utility company, repre-
sents a total of 985, 1856 man-hours of
accident free labor.
Company President r. Paul Smith,
in statement to all employees of
the twenty-one divisions said: 'You
have practiced on-the-job safety in
a conscientious manner. By compil-
ing these impressive safety marks,
you have shown your willingness to
take an active part in the safety pro-
gram of the company. The results
of such cooperation can be recorded
in added production abilities, bene-
fitting our customers and the entire
utility organization"
Other districts of the Company to
receive safety awards are Frederick,
Taneytown, Frostburg and Cumber-
land.