davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 81 Statesman 2-dr. sedan:
very clean car, heater and radio,
beautiful gray finish: mechanically
eFsc' 95 ecmpete Tn se0d selection rsi oaffaS Gf Nas
cars Open 8 am. to 8 pm. WILL
LIAMs 3 BAKER, INC. 29th and
Nash Ash 80 . lsIr Ar; heater. This This car car
warranty. S495. NORTHEAST MO-
TOR CO. (Ford). 920 Bladensburg
rd. ne. Ii. 1-S3O0.
NASHES--STANLEY H. HoRNER.
ave- awe, ne Horngrs IF s.sa5s coTper' 9th and Fla
NASH 40 4-dr. sedan: S595. MAR
TIN MOTOR SALES, 1888 Wis
ave, EN-. 3-1S6S. lis
So "9S" convertible;
blue green, new black top, black
leather interior. power steering. au-
ttronie eye; very low mileage: excel
oIDs%cBfLE dds HcBfIi So s. "ss" 4.ddoor sedan:
with Hydra Matte. power brakes and
steering. radio with rear speaker.
heater and defroster: low mileage;
S2.695; DU. 7-13ss days. eyes.
oH6sMsoiBIiGIiE iIGi 1851 "ss" Holiday
coupe; Hydra. r. and h. directional
signals; one owner: very clean.
Safety-tested. written guarantee.
Sl:495. bank rates: PAUL BROS,
,"Used-Car Fair" Wis: aye; and FL
iisHsi eSsnnss st. TIL nv. !. KE' 7-1Sos Ps 9Ben
OLDSMOBILE Ie4s little six club
coupe; Airfiow streamliner. Hydra
Matte drive, radio. heater; fender
skirts. chrome wheels: original rock
mink black finish; lady sacrificed;
Ss4e3. terms. ROPER" 18th and
oEpsMosiLRs-srANLEy OBI Z H. HoR-
NER' INC: Horner,s, Corner. 9th
OLDSMOBILE l947 COW. coupe: one
owner: S24e; immaculate. FLOOD
P0NIIAG, R0 Ssoo 1921 Connecticut ave.
oISsMoBIEE TS; NOZZLE 1916 4-door; sg4a.
One owner; Immaculate. FLOOD
PONTIAC. TIA 4221 Connecticut. wo.
oLDs. 40 "as" 4-door: Hydra, r.
3l.000 miles; top cond. Ss95: Nc
KEE ,PoNTIAC:. 10th and NJ SITS.
OLDs. ~ 6-cyl Hydra, new paint;
OLDS 1870 "76" 5-dr' sedan: heater;
dark green finish; excellent tires:
beautiful little one-owner car with
smooth, comfortable. trouble free
miles that 1t will give you. 1895.
CROWN MOTOR CO. 5033 Wis
ave. NV. EN-. 2-66O0
0LDS ~ 2-door sedanette: r. and h.,
beautiful green flnish: low as So
George, HANDLEY-FoRD. 1895 Ga.
ave. NV. ia. 9-S4l6.
OLDS '53 "9S" sedan; r and h.,
HYDRA. power steering; Jet black
finish: Wv. tires: just like new;
So ABS. HOYLE MOTOR SALES
l711 r. ]. ave ne. DU. 7-6300.
--l5
OLDS 40 model "ps" 2-door sedan
ette; radio. heater. Hydra; a beau
tiful green finish: custom tailored
seat covers: tmmac. in every way;
full price, S395. Ask for George.
HANDLEY5FoRD. 6323 Ga. ave.
PACKARD 40 2-door de luxe; ?. and
h.. orig. blue finish, Wv. tires: this
car you must see to appreciate: little
as 81 .35 down. full price only S4a5
Ask for Sam. HANDLEY- FORD
1929 Ga. ave. NV. IA. 9-S416.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1851 Land Cruiser: n
truly exceptional car: formerly
owned by director Of large local in.
Stitution tname on reauest); car
mas always been chauffeur cared for
ana driven; less than 5000 miles:
ffroster., etc., this Is the type Of car
used car; 81 l,095. MCNEIL STUDE-
BAABER. 5A5sE. 4O34 Wis. ave. NV. EN-.
sTUDsBAKER 80 champ,on re- Rssa,
de luxe 4-dr.; overdrive. heater. seat
cover covers and and turn signalS; large grille
want economy in q car. this Is 1t.
SeeyM2; SeM1rr r39-day guarantee; HILL a
SASpERs beslers In, wa;h;,s v.rn,on3 Oldest Ford
sTGDEBARGR 81 Champion z-ddr.;
Hydra; heater. rlastic seat covers.
and turn signals; beautiful maroon
fnd finish; III Immaculate mac insids so and out:
money-back trial; 4-month written
Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer, iii2
Vermont ave. NV, AD. 4-4300. ia
STUDEBAKER so starlight club
coupe; r. and h.; absolutely top
cond., l owner; no down payment.
easy monthly terms; full price.
Ohly GOSOs lAAOMh tFOnOl NhQ~
TOR CO.. 1925 Piney Branch Yd.s
Silver Spring, JU. $1,000. --16.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe
Champion convertible coupe: r. and
h; overdriVe: one owner; exception
ally nice. Safety-tested. written
guarantee. S595. PAUL BROS,
"Used-Car Fair" Wis. ave. and Eli.
colt st. E.w.. KE. 7-130S. Open eve.
nings till r. -lB
ZEPHYR 50 4-dr.; radio and heater.
leather interior; overhead valves; 8.
cyl. engine; company ofieial car;
low mileage; $1.1e5: 2-day money.
back trial. 4-month written guaran-
tee HILL g. SANDERS. Wash q
Oldest Ford Dealer. liza Vermont
.SWFIIy.rfWS aysi n;y:. Ap 4-4309 En1a, ,;,.ai i+
Mercurys. all body styles, fully
equipped cars. mostly one..onner
cars traded on the new 53-'54 Mer.
cury-l94g to 1882. We need space
badly; make ~ US an ofIsr S3g5 TO
Lincoln n-Mercury Dealer. 3715 Bla.
densburg rd.. AP. 7-2929.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
From where | sit s.. by Joe Marsh
"High-Priced" Mistake
Advertisement

sold that suite for the real sale
price, of course.
From where / sit, it's lucky my
carelessness didn't cost Red any
business. Pm the one who's al
ways exporting" on being care
ful-careful of our responsible
ties, careful of our neighbors'
rights. Even careful to respect the
other fellows preference for a
glass of beer. Let's all make
bargain to be more careful in the
future.
&e M~4&
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Cedar Point Season
Opening Saturday

Cedar Point will open its ball
room, beach, amusement section,
picnic grounds, auto road and
Sandusky Bay ferry boats Me
mortal Day weekend, May 29, 80,
and 81 and also the following
weekend, June 5 and 6. Hotel
Breakers opens June IL.
On the preseason musical menu
will be Wayne, King, the waltz
king, with his golden saxophone
and his worldlfamous orchestra.
The Three Milos, ace aerialists,
will offer one of the most specta-
cular outdoor free acts ever pre-
sented at Cedar Point on May
%, 30, 81 and June and 6.
The new Kiddieland will open
May % and will offer ten kiddie
rides. AS we'll as this new feature.
the resort is offering a new fun
house, a return of the famous wax
house or Eden Musee, new Rip
ley Believe-it-or-not collection of
oddities including mounted two
headed calf, and a return of the
well-known Chans, husband and
wife who were so popular four
years ago at the Point.
More new picnic tables and
benches have been placed in the
various picnic grounds as well
as 20 new outdoor charcoal ovens
for picnickers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Dance To Kickoff
Seasons Activities
For Yacht Club

Memorial Day weekend, tradi-
tional start of summer activities
at the Port Clinton Yacht Club,
will see the start of a busy sum-
mer for some 230 Yacht Club
members. Harvey Snider is com
modore at the Yacht Club this
year, and Mrs. Paul Clemons heads
the Shipmates.
Kickoff activities this week.
end are a Saturday night dance
for which Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bolte
are chairmen, aided by MIR. and
Mrs. Gordon Mcneil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie King, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Snyder; and a Sunday
afternoon fish fry with Stensen
Petersen, chairman, Clifford Ste,
phensen, Jack Gordon, Tim Nc
Ritchie, Ed Norris, George Garst,
Charles Dewitt, Allen Satterfield,
and George Warsack in charge.
Regular Yacht Club meeting is
June 4. On the program for that
weekend will be the Lightning
Fleet Swing Session." sponsored
by the sailing group headed by
Eddie Riefschneider.
The Yacht Club interior has
been redecorated, and improve
ments to the exterior have been
made. Paul Rohach again serves
as steward.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
40 Little Leaguers
Anxiously Await
Opening Of Season

One hundred forty enthusiastic
small baseball players, aged 8 to
IL, are getting into high gear for
the 1854 Little League season.
Eight teams, divided this year in
to two Leagues, American and Ma
tional, will begin in mid-June their
games which terminate with the
All-Star game and city champion
ship.
Already in active practice are
these teams: American League =
Ohio State Construction Co., Geo.
Freeh, manager; Port Clinton Dec
Grating, Bill Riddle; Herald, Virgil
Fritz, Don Hoffman; Miller Motor.
Bill Robel. National League: Myers
Cafe, Merlin Besso, manager;
UAW-CIO, Stanley Mista; Standard
Products, and City Bakery, Clar-
ence Lowein, manager.
Alton Nissen is baseball commits
sioner. Little League officers are
Edgar Warner, president; Nels
Jensen, vice-president; Geoge Sny.
der, secretary and Harvey Heph
ner, treasurer. Night ball at the
waterworks field will mark some
summer games; others will be al
the Standard Products field.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28

SPOR IS
COLFERETTES START WEEKLY
TOURNAMENTS AT CATAWbA

Thirteen Golferettes of Catawba
Cliffs Beach Club turned out last
Thursday for the first of the
weekly tournaments which they
will schedule for the summer
months.
With Mrs. Richard Rice pre-
siding at a business session, the
Golferettes made plans for their
summers activity, after a morn
ing of golf during WHICH Mrs.
Albert Davids, Jr., and Mrs. Jack
Lay tied for blind par, and Mrs.
Ray Lambert had low puts. Noon
luncheon at the club followeG
play.
Tee-off time is $3.50 each Thurs
day, and any feminine member Of
the club is invited to play with
the Golferettes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28


Lakeside placed 18th in the dis
trict affair with 61s points.
Coach Dave Martins title-win-
ming Rockets were paced by Dick
Lemunyon who placed second in
both hurdles events, 120-yard high
and 180-yard low; and tied for
third in the high jump.
Jerry Guntsch won the mile
event for the Rockets; Baumgard-
ner took third in the $50; Madi-
son fourth in the 440; and Will
liams tied for second in the pole
vault.
Oak Harbor placed 4th in the
$50 relay and third in the mile re-
lay.
Semrock paced the Elmore
squad with third in the 120 high
hurdles and fifth in the 180 low
hurdles. Ayers took second in the
high jump; Smith placed fifth in
the 440, and the Elmore relay
team won third in the $50 and
second in the mile.
Jim Branum won the $50 event
for Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Huron Kiddieland
Open To Public

Huron's Kiddieland, operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Suhren, has
been opened to the public. 1t is To-
Gated just west of Huron on State
Route g.
The Suhrens, veterans of over
25 years in the amusement park
business, have brought to the park
the latest in entertainment devices
for youngsters.
The features include "Jolly
Caterpillar" diesel train, turtle
ride, whip, the Little Dipper,
boat-ride, hand-car, merry-go-
round, skyrocket and two ferris
wheels.
Thirty tables have been placed
in the picnic grove for family use.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Sandusky Ekes Out
Win At Marblehead

The Marblehead Merchants base
ball team was leading Sandusky
Soldiers Home 3 to / going in to
the last half of the ninth inning,
But when the dust settled after
a walk, hit batsman, fielder's
choice, an error, two singles, d
change of pitchers, Marblehead
Merchants lost their second Ohio
State Loop game 4-3
There was one out when San
dusky scored their winning run.
Marblehead out-hit Soldiers
Home 1917, but couldn't take ad-
vantage of scoring chances. The
Merchants travel to Tiffin this
Sunday for another league game.
Their seasons record now stands
l win, 2 defeats.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Steve Benko Places
Second In Mile Run

Steve Benko, who finished Sec
ond in the mile event at the dis
trict track and field meet in Mans
field last Saturday, will represent
Port Clinton at the state meet in
Columbus this Saturday.
Benko'S time was 4.37. He
placed third in the $50 yard run.
Other Port Clinton point-win-
ners at Mansfield were Kochen-
sparger, 3rd in the mile; Clyde
Enderle, 5th in low hurdles, and
Dick Hazard, tied for third in
pole vault.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Hanes Repeats At
Sandusky Speedway

Driving a '39 Dodge red ram,
Bob Hanes, last weeks first place
winner, repeated at the Sandusky
Speedway Sunday.
Hanes took first in the feature.
first in the first heat race and
won the helmet dash.
More than 1000 fans witnessed
the show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Vacation Near For
School Youngsters

School days for Port Clinton's
youngsters swung into the close
this week. Only morning classes
will be held Friday, Superintend-
ent D. D. Sims announced. There
will be no school Monday, and
Tuesdays classes will be morning
only. Children will report at 1:3O
Thursday June 3 for their report
cards.
For the first time this year,
The Revista, high school annual,
will not be out when school
closes. Its publication date was
planned for August, in order to
get in pictures of commencement
activities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Norwa1k Couple Buy
Huron's Snak Shak

Announcement was made today
by Bernadine Schramm, manager
of the Sager Real Estate agency
in Huron, of the sale of the Snak
Shak, formerly owned by Mrs.
Wanda Benton of Huron,-.to. Mr..
and Mrs. Shermon Dimon of Nor
walk. a.se.. ,a.
The new owners said they would
continue to serve home made pies
and serve the good coffee that has
made the restaurant one of the
most popular in this area. The
Snak Shak will remain open seven
days a week and Mrs. Dimon will
assist her husband as soon as she
is released from her position with
the Red Cross in Norwalk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Golfers Form League
At Erie Ordnance

The Erie Ordnance Depot golf
league, recently organized under
the sponsorship of the Post Civil
ian Welfare Council, opened play
this week with six teams compet-
ing.
The league contests will extend
through 10 weeks, and will be
played at Mills Creek Course in
SanduSky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28

Maybe you noticed the big "ad"
Red Smiths Furniture Store ran
in The Clarion last week.
One item caused some embar-
rassment around here. 1t read:
"4-piece Bedroom Suite, regular
price $119.50, bargain price
$149.5O." Guess I didn't "proof-
read" too well, and when our
pressman asked for the go-ahead,
I yelled, "Let 'er CO."
All kinds of jokes about the
mistake. One fellow asked if
Smiths was holding the price
line so tight it just snapped.
Turned out fine in the end-Red
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Rockets Win NV. Ohio District Class B Track Title
EASTER SEAL RESULTS

Carol Hablitzel, Oak Harbor,
chairman of the 1854 Easter Seal
drive for crippled children in OF
tawa County, announced this week
that total of $2,941.07 was re-
ceived this year as compared with
S2,77946 last yer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Oak Harbor, Elmore
Compete For State
Honors This Weekend

Oak Harbor and Emore vying for top honors in the
state track and field meet in Columbus this weekend
result of their showing in the district event at Bowling
Green last Saturday.
The Rockets the northwestern Ohio District Class
title by scoring "a points 27 for Clyde Emore and Lep
sic close behind with 25 and Fl points respectively
Oak Harbor Clyde and Emore qualified for the Columbus
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28

A pet dog owned by Harold
Whitley" Riedmaier was hit by a
car Friday night and as a result
both dog and master required
treatment. Whitley" was treated
at Magruder hospital after the
pain-stricken pet snapped at him,
inflicting lacerations of the right
hand, when ne went to it's rescue.
Evening star., 1954-12-04
Appliance Dealers
Back Sunday Ban

The Washington Appliance
and Radio-TV Dealers Associa-
tion is supporting Senator Mon
roney's campaign against busi-
ness houses here that stage
Sunday bargain sales.
IF the local business commu-
nifty cannot regulate Sunday
openings. we are prepared to give
you complete support in legisla-
ton for compulsory closing of
all Sunday retail business in the
District except for essential retail
trade" the association wrote the
Oklahoma Democrat.
IF self-regulation is not
achieved by the time the next
session of Congress convenes,
then compulsory legislation
should be introduced" the letter
continued.
Senator Monroney took the
Senate floor Monday to assail
four District places that stage
bargain sales Sunday.
He said Sunday sales threaten
to turn the Nations Capital into
"a Baghdad on the Potomac. ("
Unless the trend changes, the
Senate and the Washington
Board Of Trade should take ac-
ton, he said.
Evening star., 1954-12-04
Calling Person
Red Is Held Basis
For SIonderSuit
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. A State
Supreme Court justice says
falsely calling a person a Com
munist constitutes grounds for
SANDER. 'er@n7o rr
Justice Martin Frank yester-
day refused to dismiss a $780,
600 suit by Roman Gurtler
against his employer, Ignatius
Nurkiewicz, president of the
Union Parts Manufacturing Co.
Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Gurtler, 48, with the firm
as chief engineer for IL years,
charges his employer called him
a Communist in front of other
workers.
Printing of such false charges
has been held to be libelous sew.
eral times in the last 10 years
but court attaches say this is the
first time such verbal accusations
have been held slanderous.
Justice Frank, paving the way
for the suit to go to trial, said
"Quite apart from the lega.
bar to employment in public
Offices, defense facilities and SEN
sitive industries, Communists are
taboo in other areas of employ
ment y. in most if not all OF
the learned professions.
The judge also said that cur
rent public opinion, the geo.
graphic area and the audience
are among elements which de-
termine whether a defamation
has been perpetrated."
Evening star., 1954-12-04

indicate that mail covers were
ever maintained against any
other member of the United
States Senate. In fact, the teSti-
mony indicates that it has never
been done on any other occasion.
The! committee, however, finds it
almost impossible to make an
exhaustive finding on this point
since a conclusive determination
could be made only after exam
lining the records Of every post
Office in the Nation.
Your committee desires in
strong language to condemn the
use Of mail covers by a Senate
committee or its staff.
The committees attention was
directed to certain sections Of
the United States Code, sections
1701, 1902 and 1903, of title Is,
dealing with Obstruction of
Mails. Obstruction of Corre-
spondence and Delay or Destruc-
ton of Mail or Newspapers. This
committee has no authority to
refer this matter to the Attor-
ney General of the United States
but the committee recommends
that the Senate refer the testi-
mony and exhibits to the Attor-
ney General for such action as
he deems appropriate.
Evening star., 1954-12-04

Mr.. Davies should have all pen
sion rights restored and receive
his final paycheck without max
ing what he repeatedly feels
could be an agreement shutting
him up on the case.
Another question which may be
posed is whether Mr.. Davies
should be given a copy of the
hearing board findings.
Mr.. Davies has been a storm
center since the end Of World
War II. Critics, including SEN
ator Mccarthy, Republican, Of
Wisconsin and Patrick j. Hurley,
former Ambassador to China,
have attacked his policy recon-
mendations during the period
the Communists gained control
Of the Chinese mainland.
Born in China of Baptist mis-
sionary parents, Mr.. Davies
spent much of his diplomatic
career in that country.
The Foreign Service Journal,
a monthly put out by career
diplomats, yesterday criticized
what it describes as Mr.. Dulles
decision to "cast out" Mr.. Davies.
It said much of the case should
be clarified or the whole record
made public, lest the efficiency
and morale Of the Foreign Service
be seriously affected.
A journal editorial suggested
President Eisenhower's loyalty
security program might be con-
fusing "the concept Of security
with such matters as "profes-
sional competence and judg-
merlt."
Evening star., 1954-12-04
Mail Cover
Continued From First Page.

ers that the special committee
in its one-day hearings took tes-
timony in evidence from the 18
witnesses. including Senators
Met cCarthy and Hennings and the
three members of the latter's
subcommitte Hay
den; Hendrickson, Republican, of
New Jersey, and Monroney, Dem
ocrat, of Oklahoma.
The special committee said it
found that the mail of Miss Jean
Kerr, now Mrs. Mccarthy, and
Donald A. Surine, an aide to
Senator Mccarthy, was also
checked by the post Office.
Declaring that "Your commit
tee desires in strong language to
condemn the use Of mail covers
by a Senate committee or its
STAFF" the report listed these
other findings:
/. That neither Senator Nc
Carthy nor the others gave their
consent for the mail covers.
2. That the covers were i'm
posed without the knowledge or
consent of any members of the
subcommittee Dn Elections and
Privileges.
8. That the facsimile Of Sen
ator Hennings' signature was
accepted by the postmasters at
Washington and Kensington as
his actual signature.
4. That some delay in the mail
is unavoidable" where a request
for cover is complied with.
5. That it received no testi-
mony or evidence to indicate
that mail covers were ever MAIN
tanned against any other mem-
Der Of the Senate. In fact. the
testimony indicates that it has
never been done on any other
occasion. the committee said. !,
Evening star., 1954-12-04
y Mental Patients n
Led TO Safety in Fire
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Dec. A.
Twenty-Five women patients
were led to safety early today
shortly before part of the roof
of a private mental institution
fell in during a three-alarm
fire.
Three firemen were slightly
hurt in fighting the blaze at the
Cincinnati 'Sanitarium. Elliott
Otte. president of the institution,
estimated the damage at between
$250.000 and 100000. The three
story brick building was one aof
II on the sanitarium grounds in
Cincinnati's College Hill section.
Night Police Chief Dana Mills
said Clyde Woyan, 46, an attend
ant at the sanitarium, was ar
rested and charged with smoking
in bed, a violation of a Cincin-
natl city ordinance.
Mr.. Mills said Woyan told
police the spread on his bed
caught fire and that he beat it
out. He said he fell asleep and
awakened two hours later to find
his bed on fire. Woyan's hands
and wrists were burned.
DR.. D. A. Johnston, medical
director of the sanitarium. said
most of the patients left quietly
when the fire was discovered on
the third floor, which was oc-
cupied by u employees.
Evening star., 1954-12-04

and developed. it to practical
application.
Initiated the first Air Force
jet propulsion and rocket motor
development project at the
California Institute Of Tech
nology in 1888.
Taught Over World.
Born in Budapest in 1881, DR..
Won Karman received his engi-
neering degree in 1902 from the
Royal archaeological University
and his doctorate at the Uni
versity of Goetingen, Germany,
In 1909.
He has taught at Goetingen
and was director of the Aero
nautical Institute of the Univer-
sity of Aachen, Germany. and
of the Guggenheim Aeronautical
Laboratory at the California In
stitute Of Technology. He also
for many years was a visiting
professor at colleges in the
United States, Japan. China and
India.
From 1915 to 1918. he served
as a lieutenant in the Austrian
Hungarian Army and from 1922
to 1928 was adviser to the famed
Junkers Airplane Works in Ger
many.
He came to this country in
1880 and Joined the Guggenheim
laboratory. @