davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Ten Years AGO.
- IFom OeIobeT q. l9ll Issae

leken lrom October "a, 1914 Issu
Mr and Mrs. Joseph ". Dare
q Milford, announce the en-
eagement Of their daughter.
bliss Marjorie Jane Dare. 10
Corporal Herschel N poore
son Of Mr. and Mrs j. IS.
Foore. also of Milford. Miss
Dare IS graduate of the
Pierre S. dupont High school
and Of Beacon College and at
tended Western Maryland Col
lese Corporal P0ora IS with
the Military Police OF the ID.
>. Army at Camp Reynolds, Pa
Members Of Company g. the
Milford Company Of tha Del
aware State Guard we're
guests oi honor last Friday
night at the fourth annual
banquet Of the Milford Chamber
O Commerce in the Varnev
Auditorium of the Community
aNtlNiAs Ane ouicera of C1m-
pany G are Captain HoI-
iand Freltyman and Lieuten-
ants Laurence LaDetina and
Jacob 81 Ro1sa
ooo
AaloT and Mrs. james w
cannon Ar and Mrs Arch Is.
Lank and Ar and Mrs. Ciaf-
ence Bradley attended the res
eeplion and banquet ia honor
O MIS- Hazel Miller of pes
NAolnes la nai|cnaI president
81 the Ladies AUXILIARY Vef1
Grams of EoreiFn Wars in fbe
colo BAH Room 81 fhe HofeI
QQFout wilmington. lasf Mons
day evening
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
JAPAN MAKEs sWoRps

TOKYO az They are maxi
ing the samurai sword IN Japan
again. But now it is an object Of
art" not q weapon Of war. Occu-
patton authorities banned the man-
ufacture Of the deadly tWo-handed
sword which dates back to Medic
val times.
A thousand sword makers turn-
ed to the manufacture Of farm im-
plements, and other goods. Now
Juko Miyaguchi, 81, and his son.
swordsmiths, have finished the
first Samurai sword made since the
war.
II was ordered by the Education
Ministry as move to preserve the
art Of sword making as a cultural
heritage.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
BEYoND cITY LIMITs

SAN DIEGO. Calf. - N8 -
Places in Southern California usu-
ally are located in relation to Los
Angeles, which is why the Conven-
tion and Tourist Bureau here is
prizing a copy Of the British mag
azine The Royal Doulton for an
article which states Zone humid
red and twenty miles north of San
Diego lies Los Angeles"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Lwenty Yea1s Aqo---

Taken rom October 28, 1884 Iss,
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Zott of
FISHERS District are receiving
congratulations on the arrival
Of baby girl, born Monday,
October 22nd.
Little Bill. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Perry Graves, Of Frank
ford Is Ia Beebe Hospital
suffering from a broken thigh,
sustained BY his falling down
the attic stairs at the home Of
his parents.
eoa
Miss Virginia Wyatt, daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Walter d.
Wyatt Of LeWes. gave a din
ner party on Saturday evening
in honor Of her fourteenth
birthday Her guests we're Miss
Mary Ewing Of Rehob0th. Miss
es Elsie Moore Betty Shek.
Jane Burton, Lillian Marshall.
Lois Brewer and June Wingate.
Mrs ShOckley Dahgherty,
Mrs N. Roland Thompson,
Nlfs Douglas Fry and Miss
lQa R0Osa returned home on
Thursday of last week after
more fhan two weeks spent on
motor trip TO Canada.
aop
+. i German, Delmar's post
master and daughter. Miss
Alice German, left Sunday for
Chicago. where they win spend
several days visiting the Cen
turY of Progress.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett
viii have as weekend guests.
Captain Tom Bennett Of ST.
Petersburg. Fla. Lieutenant
and Mrs. J. Norman Bennett
Of Fort Bliss. El Paso, Texas.
and Miss Florence Bennett Of
Juianita College, Huntingdon.
Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank
Clendaniel are the proud par-
ents Of a daughter, born IN
Phillipsburg, N. j., at the War
rem Hospital on Friday. Octo-
Der 18th. She has been named
Nancy Jean. Lieutenant Glen
daniel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clendaniel Of Lincoln.
is now stationed in England.
eoa
Mrs. Theodore Townsend re-
turned home yesterday after
spending the past few DAYS ~
Louisville, Kentucky. where
Sergeant Townsend Joined her.
He IS stationed at Jackson,
Mississippi
Mr. and Mrs. William H
Pearce Of Chicago, are being
congratulated upon the birth
o. their second son, born ia
that city on Tuesday, October
Gath He has been named Ed-
ward Mccormick pearce. Mr..
Pearce IS the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph 81 Pearce OF
Clarke Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

eNtAe SON
. .ihegi cb.igglisa uleaso ssnS ne vs-y
ssss eeo.'ei, Thew u ehooss 8 Fua.iiv
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

tend.
Miss Helen Enscoe, of Durham.
N. c., has returned to her home,
after spending several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whiting
ton.
Little Miss Sandra Haden has
returned to her home in Rich
mond, after spending two weeks
with her grandmother, Mrs. En-
press Gunter,
The Mattoax Home Demonstra-
ton Club held its July meeting
in the home Of Mrs Roy Saunders
on Friday, July at 2:30 p m. An
interesting demonstration was
given by Miss Groves the VEPCO
representative on tn + subject of
Better Lighting In the Home.
She talked about IL lie different
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Friends Day Is
Held at Center

Friends Day was celebrated at
the r. r. Motion recreation center
on Thursday. July 8. Children
that had been attending the CEN
ter campaigned for children
that had not attended
The event was a great success
Games Of all types were played, a
15-minute quiz program was held,
and children shared in arts and
crafts.
A display of pot-holders, pot
lifters, iewelry boxes and hand
paintings that the children had
made within the past few weeks
were on exhibit
The day was ended with soft
drinks and cookies.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
COlored News
9 COlOred Patients
Admitted to Southside

Southside Community Hospital
admitted nine colored patients the
past week. They are, Gertrude
Morton, Cullen, Cornelia Wallace,
Blackstone; Anna Craig, Ken
bridge; James r.. Booker, Amel-
ia; Eugene Carter, Burkeville;
Barbara Ann Holt, Rice Mary
Ross. Farmville: Bertha Trent.
Rice. James Oliver, CreWe.
Births were recorded TO Tour
families. They are:
Thelma and William Robinson,
Farmville, boy, July II.
Clara and Tom Johnson, cum
ebrIand. boy, July IL.
Jean and Robert Blrdsong,
Blackstone, girl, July II.
Mary Lou and General Brown,
Prospect, gill. July ID.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

types of lamps to use.
Club members concluded that,
perhaps. many OF them read and
sew by improper lighting because
they did not know better.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Mattoax

Revival services Will begin at
Piedmont Baptist Church on Sun
day, July 10 at 8 o'clock The
Rev William B Dietrich. 1r pas
tor of Central Baptist Church,
near Richmond, Will be lhe guest
speaker. He viii also bring a mes
sage in song. each night The
public is cordially invited to at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Church Choir To
Have l. avn Party

There will be lawn party at the
home of Mrs. Maude Watkins. 228
South Street, Farmville. on Fri
day Jaly is. at 730 p. m The
party is sponsored by members
of the Beulah A. M. E. Church
choir,
The public is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

register" From now on critics
should ascertain the APPARENT
pitch" factor whenever possi-
BILE.
Mr.. Stauffer's dissertation
will be published by the Cath
olic University Of America
Press.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
News of Music
Doctor of Deficiency
Study Of Intonution Habits Wins Ph. D.
For Navy Bonds Donald w. Stouffer
BY Doy Thorpe

The first Phi. D. degree in
music ever conferred in WASH
ington will be granted June 8
when Donald w. Stauffer, first
contrabass of the Navy band,
will receive this mark of the
highest academic recognition.
Mr. Stauffer is also a tuba
player, formerly with the
Rochester Symphony, and If
there are clubs whose member
ship is limited to tuba players
who are Phi. DIS, his vote will
doubtless carry any motion.
Born in Canton, Ohio, in
1919, Mr.. Stauffer got q
bachelor of music degree from
the Eastman School of Music
in 1941. and a year later a
masters degree. After play
ing both the string and wind
bass in the Rochester SYM
phony for three years, he
Joined the Navy band, where
he has played since 1943.
The title of the Stauffer
Ph.D. dissertation is THE De-
flciencieS of Wind Instru-
ments in Ensemble" It is, he
says. "a pioneer study in the
comparison of the intonation
habits of individual members
OF a musical organiza-
ton of international reputa-
Evening star., 1954-05-16

tion." Nevertheless, it is re-
ported that his colleagues in
the band still love him, al
though he is frequently spoken
of as the "Kinsey of the
double-belled euphonium," and
any sour notes in the band are
blamed on nervousness caused
by Mr.. Stauffer's "Strobo-
conn.," an electrical pitch
measuring device, used to
check and graph the entire
chromatic register of members
of the band-for purposes of
study and comparison.
Flows Are Inherent
"By thus determining what
goes on in the ranks of an
organization of artistic excel
lence," Mr.. Stauffer says, II
arrived at a number of con-
cluSionS that I feel are of sig
nif1cant potential in music
education. Even professional
musicians do not overcome the
inherent intonation flaws of
their instruments in favor of
aesthetic considerations"
At this point in his synopsis
of his dissertation, Mr. Stauf-
fer makes a comment that will
be of great service to me and
other reviewers of music. It
should be noted that it is no
longer favorably regarded in
critical circles to say Miss
x last night played the fiddle
horribly out of tune" One
says instead: Miss x last
night experienced the usual
problems of intonation." Now
Mr.. Stauffer has put the Stra-
boconn on the Navy Band, and
observes effectively, if some
what acidly; "A very interest
ing apparent pitch factor was
established by observing con-
sistent marked differences in
the overall pitch level of diff
ferent instruments in the same
Evening star., 1954-05-16
TODAY.

TODAY.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor National nal
Tne fSr pOaY BattIe Of TTenton. G on Hewitt -Bsies:
Incidental music to Romeo and JuAet'
WASHINGTON CIVIC ORCHESTRA.
Hendrix Essers, conductor; Alexandria
Civic Orchestra. Wendell Margrave,
!En sSnser and Hsen
streets NV. pm. Tocatta, Fresco-
baldiKindler; Symphony No. B, in c
ner ste 9pGf S Beetnovsn S0ncSrt Piace
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY STRING QUAR-
TET: National Memorisl PARK Falls
y, No, |. Haydn. God for Frontier,
Mary Howe; Quartet in tAmericanD.
NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIRS. Theodore Schaefer, conductor.
Soloists: Catherine Hansel, soprano;
BaSh sScr KSsEnsT RTs sGnfSsso Gas GsSns:
Rodney Hanson. organ. At the church.
MARIE EMILE PICCIANo. soprano; Me.
Emery. piano Barker Hall; YWcA,
Mana Bambin, Sadero;. o milo Babbino
Romance. Debussy; Still VIE die Nacht.
Bohm. Es muss Elm Wunderbares Sein,
List: Fantasy in d minor, Mozart;
Italian Concerto. from the Clayieru-
bung, Bach: Rhapsody 1unSpecifledl,
Brahms: The Robins Song, White;
Into the Night. Clara Edwards; l know
where I'm going, Irish trad: Think
on Me. Alicia Scott: Music heard with
you. Hageman: Midsummer. Amy
MARGARET HENDERSON SMITH. So
prano; Norman Greenhouse, violin:
Myrtle Alcorn, piano. Women's City
Club. 133 street NV. o m. Me- TIL
nata. Leoncavallo Bist du bel Mir.
Bach; Mi chiamano Mimi. Puccini;
Iris, Wolf: A Heart That's Free,
Robyn: The Answer. Terry: Sonata in
2 minor Opus los Zone movementl, +,
RosRsT o6AbE RrF oTEsn washington
esdsa Be aTisny; 2snas Del isiCsae BseS roecats
in F. Bach: Prelude Fugue and va
Fiji ei F1lae. Downes! scnFSsf Preiude g" and
Fugue in @ minor, Dupre; Mors ct
ResurrRctio. LanglaiS.
ST PATRICK'S CHOIR. Salvatore Lu-
plea, conductor; Lawrence Sears, Or
gan, Soloists: Marie Ruddell. soprano:
Claire Howard. contralto: Salvatore
Lupica, tenor: Roderick Clay. bass.
st patrick'S Church. Tenth and @
streets NV 7:30 pm. Requiem
Faure; Benediction Motets, Faure.
ASPEN INSTITUTE OF MUSIC. So
lolstS: Vitya Vr0nsky and Victor Ba-
bin. duo-pianists: Mack Harrell, bari
s tone: REGINALD Kell. clarinet; New
Evening star., 1954-05-16

all as silly as can be. But it is
also gay. tuneful and reason
ably diverting. Vox manages to
squeeze it all onto one LIP
(there'S only one act) in a per-
formance that seems light
hearted enough if not neces-
sarily def1nitive.
Nathan Milstein has made
an auspiciouS new beginning at
record-making on a new Cap
itol disc. With William Stein
berg and the rejuvenated
Pittsburgh Symphony, Milstein
does a criSply fluent rendition
of the MendelsSohn concerto
and the one by Max Bruch in
G minor. From a virtuosic
standpoint a companion re-
lease is even more spectacular,
for it includes the solo "Pa-
ganiniana," a creation of Mil
STEMS own devising, with
which he lately dazzled a
Constitution Hall audience. It
will remind hearers of the
Paganini oath caprice, from
which it differs tantalizingly,
if not altogether justifiably.
Carlo Busotti plays expert
but undesirably overshadowed
piano accompaniments to
some Schumann-B r a h m S.
Bloch. ETC., which fills out the
disc.
New Brohms D Minor
Wilhelm Backhaus' new rem
dition for London of the
Brahms D minor concerto
comes on the heels of a Cur
zon. also London, issue which
particularly admired and
still do. However, it is London's
evident theory that each
Brahms-loving virtuoso is en-
titled to his day. and Back
haus has made good use of
his. This rendition is big, solid,
old-school, eminently respec-
table and (thanks to the VII
emma Philharmonic and Karl
Boehm) quite Viennese. Cur
IONS was in a gentler, more
poetic vein. And for those who
would press matters, Serkin's
(on Columbia, and with George
SzelD is on the more dynamic
side. They are all well re-
corded.
Some noteworthy solo Brahms
has just been packaged up by
Rubinstein for Victor - some
intermezzi, three rhapsodies,
and a capriccio. all from vari-
Gus opuSes. A few overlap the
Angel and Columbia issues by
Gieseking, who remains a high
favorite of mine in this music,
but Rubinstein's efforts are not
to be Sneezed at. Either Mr..
r. or Victor likes the piano
sound bright and a bit hard,
but it is soft when Mr.. r.
wishes it to be.
Here is a trio of discs notable
for sound: Pictures at an Ex-
hibition" and La Valse," un-
der Ansermet Nondonl: Hin
demith'S Mathis der Mailer"
and Concert Music. under Or
mandy (Colum bia); and
Tschaikowsky's Fifth, under
StokowSki (Victor).
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Proqrums of the Week

Music strlng Quartet. Hillandale. 1905
Reservoir road NV. q pm. An die
Leyer Schubert; Das Wirtshaus: schu-
Musk. Schubert: Der Erlkonig. schu-
bert; Hillandale. 'Waltzes for clarinet
and and. piemG G.., Ba6in: JeHx d,Enfants.
. .WoLMAN. piano Phillips Gal
1ery; 5'99 MoIsr9: pm: sd5a1 Ro1do - in minor.
Sonata in D minor, opus 81. 1Drs. No :.
Beethoven; Etudes in c sharp minor.
Opus. Opus =; ch9gpin; Intermszzo in a
6, minor Opus lie. Brahms: Two prai-
udes and figures. from the Ludus
TOMORROW.
RACHEL. KOERNER. contralto; Theodore
em. The p SPIRITS Ss sOns. Hely Hasd1y: vsIo so
a taTis .; FaIre; We Sing 70 Him. Pur-
lie. seh 0dS ds Ssbe Ga 4ssssass9
eSsnTons eMSSdeT ish ~ vel en- DinG ban ErShms:
sns Fnsner adfS There aas FssS
AspERg EsRgfRslT E1E reaT dS dpxs NuG fGespRSs anis,
dpo;pianis{s; Mack Harreii.. baritone:
Reginald Nell. clarinet; New Music
ReseEvoiy ra' road NV. '1nns'eR pi%. Repesss ssSo
ing Sundays program.
DOWN n n The TI; w!ii XAhLEy w.s, musical
ers colleee. $50 pm. information as
to cast and conductor not available.
TUESDAY.
TELEPSoNE EPBG,N H2 COMPANY woMEN's
$50 e''0f D.m ProsFam afer not hs aVailaSfec. SMcA
WEDNESDAY.
THE gooictt oLEPfEX ssa o.I.sM1s ..o .i
MrsS fssf T,Gn ysan ySn bets%sn 5sr.%: viHl1 Ss
Mcclure. niano corcoran GALLERY
soas sas sehus SUIT panS 10 od.rss saeN Wo1.s 1hrs
DOWN IN THE yALLEY. a musical
srs srscS cSs. sg ksIs so we pm wsqn snes
to cast and conductor not available
THURSDAY.
drama BY Kurt Wen. Wilson Teach
es ssss S9ess sd ssS sundse.or Isr%2HP 69
FRIDAY.
COMBINED CHoIRs. New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. stephen Prus-
s prSses Of sas sn1dsh GS.ft ana
RosTToo' RoBERTo EYzAou1RRE. piano. Pan
AmfTIfanM s1i Motsrt union onst. Pm h; a SSa mSnds.
No. 2. Beethoven; Sonata in E nat
minor Opus 36 Barber; Dos TEN.
peramentos, Malsio; Imagenes In
families. Santa CruZ; Napoli Poulenc.
JEAN SHAW. cello: RBERT WEIRAUCH.
500 p m. .ChacOnne. Vital silva; Con.
certo in A minor. Saint-Saens: prel-
ude In c minor. Chopin: Scherzo, Van
Goens; Guitarre, Moskowski; Csardas,
Monti.
SATURDAY.
COMBINED CHOIRS. New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. SteDhen Prus.
sing, director. At the church. pm.
Repeating Fridays program.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Concert to Benefit
Scholarship Fund

A concert for the benefit Of
the scholarship fund of the
Aspen Institute Of Music will
be held tonight and repeated
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Anne Archbold, 1905 Reser-
voir road. Artists, all of
whom are members of the
faculty of Aspen Institute, are
the piano duo, Vronsky and
Babin; Mack Harrell, Reginald
Kell, and the New Music
String Quartet. The time is
8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Mr.. Stauter'S dissertation
will be published by the Cath
olic University Of America
Press.
lie FEBRE ON HYMNS
A note on the vexing ques-
ton on how slow is q hymn
was brought to our attention
this week. Some time ago.
Charming LeFebvre, we'll.
known organist and teacher,
was giving a lecture to a large
group Of lady church orga-
nists in one of the country's
centers Of the beaux arts. At
lanta, Ga. His talk was fol-
lowed by a question period.
during which charming audi
tor rose and asked:
"Mr. LeFebvre, can you tell
us, please, should all hymns
be played in the same tempo?"
The learned doctor consid-
cred the problem gravely for
some moments, and then re-
piled: Eyes. madam. I think
one may safely say that all
hymns should be played in
the same tempo, unless, of
course, you should find one in
four sharps. in which case a
decidedly quicker movement is
called for. Are there any other
questions?"
A NEW SERIES
The Catholic University
String Quartet today inaugu-
rates a new series of recitals
at the National Memorial Park
in Falls Church. Three con-
certs are scheduled for Sunday
afternoons in May at 3
o'clock. Robert Swanson, clari-
net, will join the group in the
last concert to play the Mozart
Clarinet Quintet. Like Mr..
Swanson. all members of the
quartet are from the National
Symphony. They are Ernestine
BrieSmeiSter and Werner
Lywen, violins: Norman Lamb,
viola, and Dorothy Stahl,
cello. Emerson Meyers is di-
rector of the Chamber Arts
Society, which presents the
quartet at Catholic University
during the regular season.
NEW BOOKS
Two Washingtonians who
have recently written books on
musical subjects are Leonard
Ellinwood and William Treat
Upton. The formers history of
American church music has
just been published, the lat
ter's biography of William
Henry Fry, early American
opera composer and critic, will
appear soon. Well have more
on both these books at q later
date.
SUMMER MUSIC
Unusually interesting music
to be played by the Boston
Orchestra under Munich, Mon
teux, Burgin, Lukas Foss and
Jean Morel at Tanglewood
this summer includes the
Haydn D minor Mass, Stravin-
sky's Pulcinella, Strauss Der
Burger ais Edelin, a n n, the
fourth symphony of Piston,
and a large selection of the
orchestral music of Berloiz-
The Damnation of Faust,
Romeo and Juliet, the Fantas-
tic Symphony. Harold in Italy,
the Requiem and the TIE Deum.
The festival runs from July z
to August Is Details of the
Bethlehem-Bach Festival have
not been announced. The press
agents don't tell us the pro-
grams but they assure us they
will be terrific. flor Jones will
conduct WaShingtonians
may have an opportunity to
hear Mozart's Figaro and Ros-
sini'S Cenerentola next season.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

COMBINED CHOIRS. New York Avenue
Preshyterian Church. SteDhen Prus.
sing, director. At the church. Q pm.
Repeating Fridays program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
Looking ,Rachl0aras

Harry Needham was elected
president of P.T-A. Slot machines
were back in, two weeks after their
removal following an order from
the prosecutor that the county was
to be cleaned up. C. H. Rademach-
er, II, died after a heart attack. A
new Sight Saving Council was or
ganized, and William Faust was
named chairman. A horseshoe
drive was completed around the
site of the American Legion's pro-
posed new home on east Perry-st,
just east of the city limits, and
members planned to start con-
struction in few months. A Com
plant Board, to investigate relief
cases, was organized. For the first
time, the annual Oak Harbor- Red
skins football game was moved up
to an October date instead of be-
ing played on Thanksgiving. All
business places closed for the
game at Kaspar Field -
and Port Clinton got beat, 13 to 7.
George Ruddock died. Julius NJ.
Petersen, rs, died.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
BOOK NEWS

A number of new fiction books
are available on the library rem
tai shelves. These books can be
borrowed from the library for two
cents day for the first week, and
after the first week they are four
cents per day.
SCHOOL FOR LOVE by Michael
McLaverty is the story of boys
school in Ireland, and of charming
Nora Bayne, a teacher in the
school who battles against dis
couragement with the help of the
headmaster.
THE CASE OF THE RUNAWAY
CORPSE, a new mystery by Erie
Stanley Gardner, is another Perry
Mason triumph. Before he died,
Davenport accused his wife of poi
soning him, but soon his corpse
disappeared, and Perry Mason
took upon himself the seemingly
impossible task of clearing the
widows name.
FAREWELL, MY GENERAL by
Civil War period centering about
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
Local Girls Tour
UN With Y-Teens

Three local high school girls,
Sharon Anderson, Jane Minoff and
Judy Stucky, left Wednesday for a
three-day stay in New York City
as delegates on a Y-Teen Study
Trip to the United Nations being
sponsored by the Ohio District
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton.
They will stay at the Hotel Com
modore and will attend the United
Nations General Assembly and a
workshop on the UN at the Ma
tional YWCA Headquarters. A
night tour of New York City and
a yacht ride around Manhattan Is
land are among special events.
Octa ]. Kincade, Y-Teen Club
advisor, spoke with enthusiasm of
the trip which has its objevtive
the provision of opportunity for
Y-Teens to view the functioning
of United Nations, and to work out
programs for local clubs to under
stand support the UN.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
Oak Harbor Boy
Injured On Bike

Alvin Burdine, 10 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Burdine
of Route 3, Oak Harbor, was a pa
tient at Magruder hospital over
night Sunday after he was found
unconscious on w. Water-st, Oak
Harbor, beneath his overturned
bicycle.
The boy did not remember whe-
ther he had been hit by a car, or
whether he had hit his head in
falling, after losing control of his
bicycle Another passing car mar
rowly missed hitting the child's
body, which was on the street.
Robinson ambulance brought him
to Magruder hospital, where he
was treated for leg and head in
jurieS.