davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

Lorensen, las, 500; 7. Fowler. lsi;
Carol Petersen, zi7, s4s: Ann Kp-
csik, 1877. Myrtle Bahnsen, 1s2;
Janis Lambert, 2oz. 545: Dee
Snyder, 100, 205, 556; Florence
Yingling, 226.s $40; Eu Bai1ser. 182;
Audrey Karshuk, 489; Hilda Long,
492.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Tvesday Mite League

TEAM WINNERS: Peninsular
Candy, four from Curtis Hobbies;
Matthews, four from Bob's; Ere.
mont Oil, three from Bolte's;
S & G Builders, three from ANA.
to's; Johnie's, three from P. C
Mfg; u. S. Gypsum and Bros
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

TEAM WINNERS: Carroll's ms,
two games from Griesser's; Coast
Guard, two from Kelley Island;
L & M, two from Griessers Truck
ers; Sunoco, two from Mazur's Mar
ket. High series: Sunoco, 2499;
high game, l. & M, 857.
TOPS: Inez Kopchak, ATS, 1874;
Joe Ihnat, 215, 572.
Sunoco leads the Leaghe with
26 points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
industrial League

TEAM WINNERS: Myers Sun
oco, three from Lake Cleaners;
Avalon, four from LIZ Ord; Smith
AutOmotive and P. C. Mfg, two
each; Blacks, three from Variety
Club. High series and game, Ava
lon, 3O13, 1885.
TOPS: T. Simko, Avalon, 203-
172-203: 578.
Leaders: d. Williams, 210, $50:
7. Macy, 203, 564; R. Frey, 204;
R. Hauser, 204, STA; w. Taylor,
201; M. Johnson, SAC; j. Fought,
203, sos; S. Knowles, 211, 573.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

Vae1ftoFs Lanes Reuse League
TEAM WINNERS: Younker'S In
surance, four points from VIEW;
Smith Service Station, Port Inn
two each; Dink's four from White
house; Payne Construction, three
from Matthews. High series.
Younker's, 3076, also game, 1859
Dink's hit 3005.
TOPS: Stan Knowles, Younker's,
182-183-212, SIT.
LEADERS: r. Klotz, 528; D.
Meyer, 210, 551; G. Schneider, 213
$40; R. Hollingsworth, 206, 562; M
Taylor, 221, 525; ]. Southwood,
S56; J. Fought, 224; P. Arthur, 537
o. D. Payne, $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Bucyrus Wins
Coach Bob Green's Debut
Spoiled ByLoss As Poor
First Half Spells Defeat

The Bucyrus Redmen came into town empty handed Fri
daay night but went home with the scaps of the Port Cn
ton Redskins dangling from their belts they chaked
up their first victory of the current basketball campaign
In spelling the opening debut of coach Bob Green's cages
Bucyrus displayed aggressive hard driving aggregation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Put-in Bay Chosen Again
For Colorful UYA Regatta
~ DIVISION OF WILDLiFE

Despite furry of last summer, Put-in-Bay
will be the site for the nterLake Yachting Associa
TONS annual regatta The 62nd annual event will be held
Aug. IA to 19.
Decision to return the coorul event to Put-n-Bay
Detroit the from the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
Oscar MARSHALL sDeathbed Statement

White, 4 want to be free
with God just like you are".
Then he would pray, Lord,
loose me and let me be Free.
He pray ed continuously
throughout the afternoon
He said, Lord, / am so
tired. His plea and prayers.
to God brought tears to my
eyes. / served him the best
that God had shown me how
and / believe he left this
world free as he had prayed
Rev. H. H. Waid visited him
frequently and the deceased
a C k n o W | e d g e d Christ
through Rev. Waid.
Mrs. Dorothy Lewis was
one of his faithful nurses.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18

Oscar Marshall, a recent
patient in Burrell Memorial
Hospital, departed this life
September /. He was well
liked by his room-mates and
his nurses. He was always
cheerful and, kept those
around him jolly when he
was feeling fair. However,
in the last few days of his
life he began to be serious.
He began to pray to God. /
remember very clearly the
afternoon before he passed,
how he prayed and asked for
forgiveness. His stepfather,
the Rev. G. w. White, was at
his side at all times, and
Oscar would say to him, Rev.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
THE TRIBUNE
THAT Boys So.
Full OF Play

wasn't going to make Willie
rich by buying a record
Willie gets 2 cents every
time they sell one. He said
he didn't care if Katt bought
it or not, he didn't need his
money. Willie is quite a kid
der.
Most of the stuff you read
about Willie in the newspa-
pers is just newspaper pipe
dreams. His old man didn't
wean him on a baseball. You
didn't have to teach him the
game. In fact / don't believe
you COULD He just naturally
does the right thing. We
have a habit of shaking a
players hand when he comes
back to the bench after maxi
ing a great play, and one
day in Forbes Field in Pitts
burgh Willie made the great
est catch anybody ever made
there. When Willie was
walking in Leo said, Lets
give him the silent treat
ment," and when he got to
the bench nobody said a
word. He couldn't stand it.
That's all right" he said
finally. "You don't have to
tell me. I know it was a
great one" n 'H wFw-
When we match to see
who pays for the movies,
Willie is the luckiest guy in
the world. r Whenever he
beats me he says 1 also have
to pay for the candy and
sodas, but when he loses he
squawks like a pig. Once 1
beat him twice in a row and
he said that from then on
we'd go Dutch treat. He
hates for me to beat him
matching or at anything
else. When he gets up in the
morning he'll come over to
my bed and pour a glass of
cold water on me, or stick
his finger in my ear, or get
on the bed and start jam
mering. +. / get mad some
times and try to throw him
out, but I figure T have
something better to do with
my strength than tussle with
that overgrown tiger. Re-
CARELESS of how I cuss him
out he doesn' t leave me
alone.
This is a partial reprint
OF the entire article as seen
in Life Magazine. The story
is told here by two of Willie
Mays friends, Monte Irwin
and Frank Forbes. Next
week we shall present Monte
Twins part of the story.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18

Personality of a Newly
Legendary Giant.
Sportswriters and sophis-
| ticated baseball fans may
find all kinds of reasons for
the unexpectedly good show
ing of the New York Giants,
but the most conspicuous
symbol of their success is
Willie Mays. Now %, he
came to the National League
three years ago from Mime
apolis. He receives about
$4,000 a year. In playing
ball, as in everything else,
Willie does strictly what
c o m e s naturally without
bothering to explain why.
He catches long, difficult fly
balls just as easily = and
with about the same tech
nique-as a housewife catch
ing clothespins in her apron.
With equal nonchalance he
returns these balls from al
most any point in center
field. He bats right-handed
to such good effect that he
led both leagues in home
runs for most of the sum-
mer. -.'s.sA as M
AS the Willie Mays legend
reaches proportions m Or e
and more startling to the to-
tally unassuming Mays, the
question Whittier Willie"
takes on new weight. The
records of Ruth, DiMaggio
and Williams are already be-
ing pored over for COMPARE
sons and have undoubtedly
been called to Willie's atten-
ton. But fortunately, like
Willie, the legend is young.
Before the man and the leg
end become confused, Life's
Earl Brown has sought out
the two people who can tell
the most about Willie Mays
as he exists today. They are
Monte Irwin, the Giants left
fielder and Willie's room
mate on road trips, and
Frank Forbes, the 61-year-
old baseball scout who keeps
a paternal eye on Willie for
the Giants.
Forbes is a solid, smart
citizen with a slight case of
polysyllabism. When Brown
asked Forbes to recount his
recollections of Willie,
Forbes replied as follows:
Willie is one of those alb
normal guys who never lets
success and fame go to his
head. The only possible diff
ference in him now and when
he first came up is that he's
a little more confident. He
was so green when he first
came he'd let the enemy
players worry him to death.
Especially Roy Campenella.
One day when Willie was
batting against Newcombe,
Camp kept asking him a lot
of crazy questions to take
his. mind off getting a hit.
1t bothered Willie so much
he struck out, and when he
went back to the bench he
told Leo about it. Next time
up he said to Camp, "Mr.
Durocher told me not to talk
to you, so you shut up"
Willie ought to last 20
years in the big time and
gross at least a half million.
He's the most relaxed boy
you ever saw. All the play
ers love him. That boys so
full of play. The other Sun
day morning in the lobby OF
the Schroeder Hotel in Mil
waukee, Don Mueller and
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Dr., Price Sees Union
Of PRESBYTERIAN Church
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 10. - The
three branches of the Presby-
terian Church must unite into
one Presbyterian Church OF the
United States, according to DR..
Frank w. Price of Lexington, va:
Union is inevitable" he said
yesterday. "The only question IS
the day it will come"
Or. Price, chairman OF the
general committee Of the Friends
of Presbyterian Union, met. here
with other committee members
to review unification plans.
The Presbyterian Church IN
the United States is the South
ern branch. The 85 presbyteries
will vote on unification in Janu-
ary and So, or three-fourths,
must favor it for ratification.
1--WE are confident a large ma
tority of the presbyteries will
approve the plan Of union" Or.
Price said.
The other two branches Of the
church are the Presbyterian
Church in the United States OF
America, the Northern group,
and the United Presbyterian
Church of North America, with
headquarters in Pennsylvania
and membership largely in the
Middle West.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
9 in 10 in Thoilond
Get LIVING From Soil

BANGKOK, Thailand - Nine
tenths of Thailand's population
makes a living from the soil.
and nine-tenths of the crop
land is used for growing rice.
Yields per acre are very low
In comparison with Korea, Ja-
pan, and other rice producers.
Rainfall is not always sufh-
cient, and many farmers must
depend on annual floods, q risky
business which may result In 2
complete crop failure.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

WoItz- Length, with
its own stolel Bout
font nylon, royon
ocetote net gown,
trimmed in loce and
ruffIes. Pink, blue,
white. 7-l5.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Coll MA. $500 to Order
*P. S. Well, iD7o really cares tDlteis
you're party, pdrtying In erciting
clothes like thesel
Chadren's Wear, 2nd Floor,
Washington and SilUer Spring;
3rd Floor, PARKington. Arlington
Kids! Meet Santo Claus in
His Own Living Room!
Greet him in his own little
house, 5th Floor, Washington
Store. See Santa in person,
4th Floor, Silver Spring and
PARKington, Arlington.
u &
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Swishy sub-teen
dress with foshion-
new high empire
woistline, wide, wide
skirt. Petite royon
print on red or navy
ground. 8-l4.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
SPRING CLEANING
BALKS DEADLY
ELM BARK BEETLE

Spring cleaning your grounds
and trees before greenery appears
will help curb the flight of the elm
bark beetles, carriers of Dutch elm
disease. In spring an ingrown
thermostat causes elm bark beet
les to emerge over period of sew
eral weeks when new tree growth
is getting under way. To reduce
their numbers, fallen and diseased
branches and elm wood debris
must be burned. before foliage un-
folds, ADVISES r. G. Carmichael of
the Davey Tree Expert Co. This,
together with sprays such as DOT,
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

the Delaware Safety Council Ma
tionally, the program is being con-
Quoted by the National Committee
for Traffic Safety. Mrs. Cam add
ed her endorsement to those of
Clifford T. Foster and Reynolds
DUPONT, who previously comment
ed publicly on the "Code of the
Road" program. Failure to share
the road with others is a danger
GUS threat to safety on our streets
and highways" she said. The ap-
plication of common sense courtesy
on the part of drivers would do a
lot to reduce accidents, she point
ed out. MANY traffic accidents oc-
cur when drivers are straddling
the center line of the road, or
when they neglect 10 yield right
of way to other drivers or pedes-
trians at intersections" 1t is just
common sense, and courtesy, for
drivers to dim their lights when
they approach or follow other cars
at night. "And it is common sense,
and courtesy, to drive at a speed
safe for road, traffic and weather
conditions" Mrs. Cam explained,
because an unsafe speed endang-
ers the lives of pedestrians and
other motorists. If you lose control
of your car these innocents, as well
as yourself, may suffer from your
haste" With the proper attitude
of sharing the road with others,
these discourteous, unsafe prac-
tices would disappear. Remember
that you seldom are alone on most
roads, and remember that others,
too, have a right to use these
roads," Mr.. Cam said. For safe
driving, adopt as your guide the
national slogan of the program,
make Courtesy Your Code of the
Road"
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

Training" is the new name for the
IL week entrance course for Avia-
tion Cadets at Lakeland Air Force
Base, Texas. Previously it was cal
led "Pre-Fhght." Aviation Cadets
enrolled in the Preliminary Officer
Training Course receive 242 hours
of academic training instruction
in such subjects as History and
Traditions, Effective Expressions,
Leadership, Military Management,
Supply and Logistics, Military
Law, Physics and Mathematics.
Military training consists of 142
hours instruction in Physical
Education, Drills and Ceremonies,
Customs of the Service and Small
arms familization. Graduates of
preliminary Officer Training
are assigned one of the nine Air
Force Primary Flight Training
Schools for Pilot Training. High
school graduates desirious of OBJ
tanning further information con-
corning flight training Offered by
the United States Air Force may
secure it from the Aviation Cadet
Selection Detachment, Boiling Air
Force Base, Washington, D. G. or
their local Air Force Rrecruiting
Office.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
NAME SCIENCE
COMMITTEE
Continued from Page One

credit hours of the 80 hours re-
quired be taken in science itself.
The students will be required to
distribute this work among three
of the natural sciences. Four of
the fellowships are available to
Delaware teachers and the remain
ing eight for teachers outside the
State of Delaware. In this program
a definite attempt is made to in
tegrate the sciences so that they
may be studied as they appear
naturally. Integration is accom-
plished through two seminars in
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

which topics such as the story of
coal or the story of electronics
are considered and the underlying
scientific concepts, laws and prin-
ciples emerge as the story unfolds.
In these applied science seminars
students visit industrial plants and
research laboratories, seeing at
first hand and specifically how
scientific laws and principles en-
ter and are applied. Eighteen
hours of work are taken in courses
in mathematics, physics, chemistry
and the biological sciences.
Receiving Wide Attention
DR.. Lewis has announced that
the program is already receiving
wide attention as evidenced by
numerous inquiries from other
schools which appear interested in
a similar effort to this pilot pro-
gram at the University of Della
ware. In this connection DR.. Lewis
said, 'The kind of graduate study
in the natural sciences which has
been planned for these first IL fell
lows and others who will work
with them and after them is cal
culated to provide the students
especially those who are secondary
school science teachers in service
with the breadth of preparation
and background necessary to in
sure increasingly effective teach
ing of the sciences. Our program
lis designed to accomplish the nec-
cessary relationship between care
full study and practical application
which will make the efforts Of
those who work in the field mean
ingful and productive" Applicants
for the 1854 summer session sci
ence fellowships are invited to ad-
dress inquiries to the Director of
the Summer Session, University of
delaware, Newark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

be handled as one large operation,
the cost to individual home own
ers and residents is reduced. Later
applications of DDT of lesser con-
centration sometimes are required
to achive maximum protection
against the beetle scourge and for
late infestations of leaf-eaters.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
COURTESY OF
ROAD URGED
Mrs. VIM. N. Cam Adds Sup
port to "COde of the Road
Safety Program
COMMON SENSE

Courteous driving will save
lives" Mrs. William N. Cam,
Vice-President for Home Safety of
the Delaware Safety Council said
today. Mrs. Cam spoke in behalf
of the courtesy "Code of the Road"
program of traffic safety which
lis being sponsored in Delaware by
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

eaters. To be most effective, the
spring cleaning and spraying
should be conducted on a commun-
ity-wide basis. Garden clubs or
other local groups often plan and
carry out such a program. The
COMMUNICATIVE project is econom-
ical, too. Since the spraying can
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
TO PRESERVE
STATE MARK
Highway Dept. Takes Action
to Preserve Original State
Boundary Monument
SET IN 1751

aSlioh 10 pSlnS ldhen Dy the
State Highway Department to pre-
serve one of the original monu-
ments which mark east-west line
ON the Delaware-Maryland state
boundary. This monument, set in
1851 by colonial surveyors and
showing the coat-of-arms of Lord
Baltimore on the south side and of
the Penn family on the north, is
located about 31s miles east of
Delmar on the south side of Line
Road. In cooperation with the
State of Maryland, the Commits
sioners of Wicomico County and
the Federal Government, Line
Road, narrow IL foot road, which
extends along the Delaware Mary
land boundary from Delmar to
Cedar Swamp, is being widened and
rebuilt to a 20-foot surface-treat-
ed section in 40 foot graded road
way. 1t is felt that the improve
ment will make available to the
Delaware and Maryland broiler in
dustry a very important farm-to-
market road. Since the original
marker was located on the edge
of this highway, it has been moved
back to the edge of the right-of-
way, distance of about 13 feet.
Mark Original Location
Under the direction of L. w.
Novinger, Plans and Design En-
gineer for the State Highway De-
partment, the original location of
the monument is being marked by
a concrete marker placed deep in
the ground with concrete masonry,
twelve inches in width, on all sides
of it. Across the top, which will
be flush with the surrounding
earth, there will be fitted a metal
grating which can be raised for
persons desiring to see the interi-
or. A plaque on the side of this
marker will show the new location
of the original monument. There
win also be concrete monuments
at points fifty feet on each side
of the location of the original
monument. There will also be con-
crete monuments at points fifty
feet on each side of the location
of the original monument. The
Board of Natural Resources of the
State of Maryland expressed their
complete approval of the project
In a letter to Mr.. Novinger, Will
liam H. Bayliff, Executive Secre-
tary of the Maryland Board, stat
ed in part. 1--WE appreciate very
much the thought and care you
have expended on behalf of this
marker"
EndeavOr To Preserve Locations
1t was indicated by officials OF
the State Highway Department
that efforts will be made to pre-
serve the location of these monu-
ments wherever it is necessary
particularly following a resurvey
of the boundary lines between the
two States for which a measure is
now pending before Congress
This measure, sponsored by United
State Senator Butler of Maryland
provides: THAT the Secretary OF
Commerce, acting through the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, is au-
thorized and directed, upon the
joint request of the Board of Ma.
tural Resources of the State oi
Maryland and the State Archivist,
and Chief Engineer of the High
way Department of the State OF
Delaware, to resurvey the common
boundary between the States OF
Maryland and Delaware with a
view to assisting such States to
remark or otherwise delineate
such boundary"
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

follow the control measures re-
commended by the United States
Department OF Agriculture and
other arboreal authorities. A DOT
spray has fairly long, effective
life and consequently will help con-
troll spring cankerworm, spring
webworm and other crawling leaf
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
RENAME CADET COURSE

Aviation Cadet "Pre-Flight" Now
preliminary Officer Training"
1t was recently announced by
Headquarters United States Air
Force that preliminary Officer
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Missing Colonel Found
In Williamsburg Motel

Col. John o. Beckner. a staff
officer Of the Military District of
Washington. who has been miss
ing eight days, was found last
night in a motel near Williams
burg. Va.
Believed to be Ill and suffering
from amnesia, he was taken to
the Amy hospital az Fort Eustis,
Va. An Army spokesman said he
was recognized from a newspaper
photograph.
Col. Beckner, who liv.s S at 2915
Dinwiddie street. Arlington is
operations officer for the mill
tary district. His wife was en-
route to Fort Eustis today. They
have one child.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Irish Rood Accidents

In Ireland I'll people were
killed in road accidents in the
first nine months of 1853. COM
pared with 166 in the like 1852
period, Dublin reports.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Not Worth Trouble

Thieves who blew up a movie
theater's safe in Blexley Heath,
England, found the coins there
in too badly damaged by the
blast to be worth taking.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Largest Wisconsin Lake

MADISON.-Lake Winnebago,
with an extreme length of 80
miles and a width of about 10
miles is said to be the largest of
WisconSin'S thousands of lakes.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
A.a.xs&11N N

47-Res. 2.Ss Reneo "Woist-
Cinchers" Long Bro. White 40
cotton. B, c cups ps-----
3z-Res. 3.99 Bro ond Garter Belt 90
Combination. Disc. 32-4O--
6-Res. S.95 NyIon Corsets. Front S.00
oce, front closp. Boned. 36-4O
Reg. SIS Comp Heolth Belt. 90
l8" Size 48-----
3s-Res. 5.se Bock-Ioce Corsets. Z 90
Boned lengths Jocquord
z6-Res. IS TO 7.e5 Corsets. Cir
dies, Side hook. front cIosp GO
36-4O
3o-Res. l.ss Woist-Nipper. Sotin 50
nyIon, front hook White
7o-Rea. 81 Bros. Counter soed
Sotn, cotton, stropess Broken SIC
l7-Res. 81 Black Satin UpIift.
Bros Plush shoulder strops. 90
40-S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
'MarilYn Smith Fires
So 70 Capture Lead
In Forf Wayne Open

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July "a.
---Marilyn Smith showed Faye
/ Croker three straight brides
and 7-under- So today In
grabbing the lead in the Fort
Wayne Women,s Open.
The Wichita player used only
"a puts. three of them on the
last hole, on the second round.
Miss Crocker, the South Ameri-
can champion from Montevideo.
Uruguay. playing in the same
threesome with Miss Smith and
Betty Jameson of San Antonio,
shot "A and fell two strokes
back at 1884,.
Miss Smith hit a 40-foot putt
on the fourth, Clipped in an
iron shot from 10 feet OF the
fifth green and holed 20-footer
on the sixth for brides. Her
first-nine 80 was two strokes OF
Patty, Berg's record in the 1852
Richmond Open.
Tied at lat, six strokes of the
pace, were Miss Jameson. Babe
Zaharias. Jackie Pung Of Homo.
lulu and Carol Bowman of Rich
mond. Calf.
The 90 players will shoot the
final IS holes tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
voigt Takes Honors
In First 81 Start

George voigt made his 1854
golf debut yesterday and won
low gross honors with a 80 for
nine holesgin the fourth annual
AL Houghton 9-Hole Senior Mint
Julep Jamboree at Prince
Georges County Club. &
A field Of A turned out for the
nine holes of golf and the party.
songfest. ETC., that followed.
J. B. Murphy. chairman Of the
host club golf committee, won
low net with 40-7-33. 1t. Gen.
Floyd L. Parks won the Service
division with, IL despite two
balls out Of bounds on the fourth
hole. aGN
Age group winners were: 50-54
Charles Evans, 42-8-S5: $3.50
Bill O'Brien, 41-7-34: 60-64
George Hall, 44-8-36; $3.50
Bill Weinpahl. 46-il-35: 20
and overt. Howard Duckett.
47-11-36. High gross-H. F.
Dowell, so: high net-D. M.
Haaronson, 81; Galloway handi-
CAPS. Walter Bogley. ST.. SO.