davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Cords, Spills.

SchoendienSt t2l. Error-Wyrostek
Runs batted in--Schoendienst t2). MusiaI
(2l, Clark. Two base hits-Schel, Sarni,
MuSial. Schoendienst. Stolen bases
Sarni to Grammas to Cunningham to
Grammas to Cunningham: Kazanski tc
Hammer to Wyrostek: Schoendienst to
Grammas to Cunningham: Grammas to
Schoendienst TO CUNNINGHAM (2l. Left
on disqualification 8, st. Louis 8.
Bases on halls-on Wehmeier,I; on
Mrezinski,1; on Lawrence, l. Struck out
Mrozinski. 3. Hits--Ot3 Greenwood. 4 in
inning Qaeed hatters in 1stl: on
Wehmeier, in s innings, on Mrozinski,
IN innings Runs and earned runs
on Greenwood, 81: on wehmeier. ii;
"a Mroztnskk 2-lss on Lawrence. IL.
Wtnning, piteher--Lawrence I5-3l. Los
ing pttcher--Greenwnod (0-11. Tine.
f;S3. Attendancs--6s460.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Cubs, 9; Dodgers, 4


Runs-Snider. Eodges. Moryn, CAM
PAMELA, Baker. Fondy. jackson, Kiner.
Baumholtz, .Sauer,. Tape, Hacker Cd.
bine. Banks. Gillian. Runs batted in
Snider Baker (2), Kiner, Tape, Hacker
(2l, Furillo. Campanella t2). Two-base
hits-Kiner, Snider. Three-base hit
Campanella. Stolen base-Fondy. Sac
rifce fiies--Furillo, Baker. Tape. Double
plays--Ranks to Fondy; Fondy tunas-
Chicago, 6. Bases on balls-Of Milf
ken, 2; OF Labin, 3; on Hacker. Q.
Struck out-By Labine, 3; by Hacker.
8; by Wade, 3. Hits-on Milliken, 2 in
of Wade. in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs--OR Milliken, A.; OF La
hine. Al; on Wade. 10; on Hacker,
pitcher-Hacker (5-s1. Losing pitcher
--Milliken 65-2l. Time-2:12. At
tendance-13,173.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

Milwaukee $50 - 100 0O2 O1x-4
Runs-Lynch, Bruton. Mathews, Aaron
20; Error-Cole. Runs batted in
Surkont Mathews, Adcock, Logan, Met
kovich, Two.base hits Metkovich.
Mathews. Sacrifices-Crandall, Aaron.
Sacrifice flies-Surkont, Adcock, Metko-
yich Double plays--Lynch to Atwell,
peil to Adcock. Left on bsssSSPitts-
81 sufRont, :; 81 W.lsoon1s. ' s. g. Struck Struck
on Surkont, in z innings; on Hetki,
3 in ! inning. Runs and earned runs
on surkont. 81: of Hetki. 1-1;.. on
Wilson, III. Hit by pitcher-Wilson
lThomas). Winning pitcher - Wilson
C7-0. Losing pitcher-Surkont (6-l2),
Time-2:02 Attendance-23.2 Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Bosox, go; Orioles, rs
Totals Il 15x 20 IL
IL Totals 80 8 81 Q

Totals Il 15x 20 IL Totals 80 8 ~ o
xTwo out when winning run scored.
l Grounded out for Brown in 9th.
2 Popped out for Parneli in 7th.
3 Ran for White in 9Th.
4 walked for Clevenger, in 9th.
5 Called out on strikes for Boiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
SECOND GAME.
Totals SO 8 249 Total

Rolled out for Brideweser in 7th.
Flied out for Kretlow in 9Th.
Baltimore o10 400 OO0-5
Boston --l11 500 0Ox-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Major League Box Scores
RedIeqs, |: Giants, o
Totals SO 3x34 IL

One out when winning run scored.
Popped out for Grissom in 10th.
Ran for KluSzewski In 9th.
Struck out for Seminick in 10th.
New York 1850 600 600 600 1000
Cincinnati ------ 600 900 900 DOLL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Braves, a; Pirates,

Totals 20 3 "A IL locals 20 10 81 10
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Mode for cornfor-252 coils heavily padded with sisol
pods and cotton felt Pre-but borders resist sooene
lnner-ro edges. Woven striped ticking. Twin or full
Matching Box Spring ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1925 Hollywood steel frome on cosers turns your mot
tress and box spring into Ho>~oo bed ed--------794
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Reversible Foam Rubber Cushions
s249 Dualounge Sleeper
l8994

handsome Lawson style duoIounee sleeper, cushioned
in cloud soft foam rubber. It's sofo by doy-ot night
it opens quickly and costly into full size bed with
comfortable resilient nnersprno mottress thot sleeps
two. Covered in nubby tweed in eroy green or brown
Inns s-EYf
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Lansburgh's-BEDDING-Fitth Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Massachusetts Bill
.Curbs N al Inquiries

BOSTON, May 6.-The MasSa-
chusetts House has voted to ban
television. radio broadcaSting or
motion picture cameras from any
public hearing in which testi-
mony is being taken under oath.
The bill was passed yesterday
on a voice vote despite an as
sertion by Representative Gard
ner Campbell, Republican. OF
Wakefield-a newspaper editor
for many years-that the ban
would infringe on freedom of
the press.
Many newspapers own radio
stations Mr.. Campbell said
they are bound to have TV sta
tions in years to come"
Representative John P. Nc
Morrow, Democrat. of Boston
charged that the bill "is viola
ton of the Constitution of Mas
sachusetts and the Constitution
of the United States"
1T is discriminatory to say
that newspaper reporters and
cameramen can come in to a
hearing, but that TV can't"
Representative j. Philip How
ard. Republican. of WestminS-
ter told the House that an identi-
cal law has been in effect in
New York for the last two years.
The proposed measure has been
Endorsed by the American Bar
Association and it was recon-
mended unanimously by the ju-
dicial council, he. said.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Three old Grads Honored
Al Eastern Hiqh Dinner

Nearly $50 "old grads" f1ocked
to the alumni dinner of Eastern
High School last night to see
three of them honored for con-
tributors to their alma mater
and to the community.
Citations were presented to
DR.. Allen S. Cross, class of 1927,
also a graduate of the George
Washington University Medical
School: DR.. Alan Frank Kreg-
low, class of 1926, and DR.. w.
Lawrense Smallwood, class of
1926.
The meeting was attended by
graduates from nearly every
class, including the class of 1898.
Also honored were Is graduates
of the class of 1904 who we're
cited as celebrating their gold
en- graduation anniversary.
They are:
DR.. H. E. Simons. Allen j.
Marsh, Roy A. Helton. Grace B.
Stratton, Mrs. Elizabeth Schrei-
ber, Edith Moore. Ethel L. Ma
son, Evangeline McCroarty. Mrs.
Florence Dieteerich. Mrs. Caro-
line G. Theimeyer, Grace Gill
christ, Mrs. Olive Demarest
Button, Alice B. Cilley, Bertha
Birtwell and Mrs. Grace B.
CarneS
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Frank 0wings' Estate
Valued al S794,486

Frank OWings, a member of
the Board of Directors and Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Bank
of Commerce & Savings, left an
estate valued at $794,486. it was
disclosed today.
A petition for probate of his
will was filed in the register of
wills Office in the U. s. District
Court for the District of CO.
lumbia.
Mr.. OwingS. who lived at 4545
Connecticut avenue NV, died
April % in Sibley HOSPITAL. He
was 73. For a number of years
he had been in the mortgage in
vestment business.
Under terms of his will his
son, Osbourn Owings of 5841 Ne
braska avenue NV, will receive
the bulk of the estate after a few
special bequests are taken
care of.
Mr.. Owings left $4,000 to
Mrs. Margaret E. Mohler of 4545
Connecticut avenue NV. in ap-
probation for her aid in the
education and training of the
son, whose mother died when he
was young boy. Mr.. Owings
also willed $4,000 to cousins. The
petition for probate of the will
was filed by Attorney William
D. PAYNE.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Garden Club Sponsoring
Weekend 'FIoWeran1d'

"Flowerama Nineteen Fifty
Four" a show featuring flower
arrangements for various rooms
of the home, will be presented
Saturday and Sunday by the
Wesley Heights-Spring Valley
Garden Club.
The show will be open between
4 and 10 pm. Saturday and be-
tween II am. and 8 pm. Sunday
at the American room of the
w. c. & A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co.. 1850 Massachusetts
avenue NV. Many Washington
area garden clubs have entered
displays.
Chairman of the show is Mrs.
William B. Ardery, jr. Other
officials are Mrs. Merwin A.
Mace. vice chairman; Mrs. Roy
c. Miller, staging; Mrs. Kenneth
o. Peters. entries; Mrs. George
S. CARL. jr.. publicity; Mrs. John
w. Willis. hostesses; Mrs. Her.
bert M. Bingham. judges and
judges aides. and Mrs. James E.
Wissler, public vote.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Battery Ad Hearings
Delayed Till June IA

The Federal Trade Commission
has postponed until June IA
hearings ag ainst advertising
claims of Pioneers, Inc. and it's
president, Jess M. Ritchie. The
hearing originally had been set
for next Monday.
Yesterdays announcement said
Mr.. Ritchie of Oakland, Calf.
asked for the postponement in
order to have more time to pre-
pare his answer to FTC's charges
that advertising of his battery
additive AD-X2 is false and mis-
leading.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Senate Action AdvoncesHopes
IOfGen. Simpson for 9TH Star

Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon johnson of Texas speeded
action on the legislation after his
attention recently was called to
Gen. Simpsons wish that he had
received promotion to full gen.
eral. An Associated Press story
carried in The Star quoted Gen.
Simpson as saying his only re-
gret over leaving the Army was
that he hadn't received his
fourth star.
Senator johnson pressed the
matter in the Senate Armed
Services Committee and a bill,
pending for about a year, quick
ly was reported. After passing
the Senate it went to the House
where favorable action is ex-
pected
Evening star., 1954-05-06

1t. Gen. William H. Simpson,
famed commander of the Amer
ican 9th Army in Europe in
World War II, is a step nearer
realizing his hopes in retirement
of receiving fourth star as a
full general.
The Senate Tuesday passed
a bill that would give Gen.
Simpson, now living in San An
tonic. Tex, the rank of full
general. A similar promotion,
involving no increase in pay or
retired benefits, also would go
to a few other high-ranking off,
GERS who died or retired before
being promoted.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27
CONGRESSIONAL
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
Philosophy at New York Univer-
Sity.
He is past president of the Unit
ed Nations Association of greater
Miami. In 1851, he toured Europe
meeting leaders in government,
business, labor and education as
an associate director of the New
York University Workshop in HUI
man Relations in Government. The
tour, under the sponsorship of the
U. s. State Department, he feels,
gives him good insight into the
world situation.
Turning to the current tax con-
troversy which has rocked Con-
greSs, Routh stated that "he is not
in favor of cutting taxes"
The first need is for a secure
economy" he added.
But if there is to be any tax
reduction, it should be for those
who are in the greatest need of
tax relief - the mar at the lower
end Of the economic ladder" said
Routh.
The candidates platform is bro
ken down into three clasSificationS:
international Relations, the De-
tense Program and Domestic Leg
iSlation.
On the international scene, he
favors support for the U. S. foreign
policy as leader of the democratic
world through the United Nations,
Strengthening our ties with Latin
America and other proposals.
He emphasized that he is inter-
eSted in enlarging the nations air
and naval arm and in expanding
training facilities for air personnel
in this area.
He added that a revision of the
Taft-Hartley Act to make it more
equitable and also advocated chan
ges in the McCarran immigration
Act are high on his legislative pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27
NEW FACTS ON

(LOntlnueQ from rage One)
iously burned crewmen are already
in Tokyo hospitals.
Other Boats Affected
The two latest fishing boats to
show signs of radiation are the
Myojin bright God) Maru, which
returned to Shiogama north of
Tokyo, and the Koei (Radiant
Glory Maru, which returned to
Misaki south of Tokyo.
Welfare Ministry officials said
the Myojin apparently was only
slightly affected. A Geiger counter
check showed the radioactivity OF
the ship was not strong enough to
prove harmful to humans.
The Koei Maru received a
stronger dose. However, the news
agency Kyodo reported that Wei.
fare Ministry officials concluded
there was no need for the crew OF
Is to receive any medical treat.
ment and the ship could be used
after thorough washing.
japanese concern over the Bi.
kini tests was demonstrated when
another boat returned to Misaki
with a bottle of sea water collect.
ed near Bikini at the request Of
officials. The water was tested
with a Geiger counter and showed
no radioactivity.
Japanese fishery circles were
concerned that the latest incidents
might further harm the fish mar
ket,- already suffering as a result
of the Fukuryu Maru incident.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27
Key West.Cuba.Mexico
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
another ferry landing.
A boat would take them for the
$50 miles to the coast of Mexico's S
Yucatan Peninsula, where another
highway would lead south and then
northwest in a swing up through
the Isthmus of Tehauantepec to
Mexico City. From there on home
the tourists would have their
choice of five or six highways.
depending on what part of the sta
tes they are heading for.
The Mexican government is pre-.
sently completing the last link of
the highway and the Key West
Cuba Transit Company has indicat-
ed that the proposal figures great
ly in their plans.
The ferry line would operate the
year around, carrying an estimat-
ed 40 automobiles and 200 passen-
gers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27
DANIELS NAMES

Continued from Page One)
Ger and the program of profession
al and public education, research
and service to patients which the
Society is sponsoring to combat
the disease.
Individual Canvass chairman,
Mrs. Theresa Braxton, will direct
the activities of the volunteers
who will make their fund appeal
by direct door-to-door solicitation.
This committee also will be res
ponSible for distributing cancer lit,
erature which will be delivered by
volunteers during their house to
house calls.
Trades and Industries committee
under Mel Levitt, will seek dona-
tionS from local business concerns
including retail and industrial en-
terprises.
Organized Groups with Mrs.
Henriette Brown in charge of Wo-
mems Organizations, and Judson
Stephens of Mems Organizations,
will allot committee members to
request crusade contributions from
clubs, church societies, fraternal
groups, etc.
Daniels says that he feels con-
fident that Monroe County will
meet its crusade quota.
''With the capable leadership re-
presented in our campaign COM
mitteeS," he predicted, "we can't
miss"
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27

ARCHIE C. THOMPSON

Archie c. Thompson, 65, died
last night at the Monroe General
Hospital. Mr.. Thompson was a ma
tive Key Wester and resided at
1901 Eaton Street.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Minnie c. Jensen; two bro
theirs, Will and Fred Jensen of Key
West; and sister, Vivian of Mia
mi; one daughter, Mrs. Edna Mae
Dion, and three grandchildren, An
nette, Carey and Cecilia Dion.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 from the
Fleming Street Methodist Church
with the Rev. James Statham, pas
tor, officiating. The body will be
placed in the Church at 200
O'Clock with Pritchard Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Burial will be in the family plot
in City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27
DEATH PENALTY

(Contlnued from Page One)
two japanese civilian psychiatrists
on the stand. Both diagnosed
Schick as schizophrenic.
One, DR.. Takeo Dol, said that
Schick, while under influence of a
so-called truth serum" told psy-
chiatrists that he killed two small
French girls during World War II
when they offered to trade sex for
food.
DR.. Doll added, however, that
Schick professed not to remember
the two French killings when he
came out from under the drug.
DR.. Dol also told the court that the
drug did not guarantee truthful
accounts.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27
The
Wcatherman
Says

Key West and vicinity: Clear to
partly cloudy today thru Sunday,
Continued warm with high today
1886, low tonight 1912, high Sun
day 1885. Gentle to moderate east
and southeast winds today thru
Sunday. Off shore winds mostly
moderate.
State of Florida: Fair and con.
tinued warm in the south and CEN
trail portions, mostly cloudy and not
quite so warm in the extreme
north portion thru Sunday.
Marine Forecast Jacksonville
thru Florida Straits and East Gulf
Area: Moderate east to south winds
thru Sunday except northeast to
east winds over extreme north por-
ton today. Partly cloudy in the ex-
treme north portion, generally fair
elsewhere.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27
1OO.YEAR.OLD DIARY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
able to protect vessels, their pas
sengers, and cargoes from dan
ger.
DR.. Goulding is enthusiastic a.
bout the subject matter, period and
phase of Florida history disclosed
in the diary which gives names
of vessels concerned, nature of
cargo carried, places where mis-.
haps occurred and judgments pro-
nounced by the court.
He hopes to prepare another pa
per on other aspects of the wreck
ing business as practiced in Key
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27
Perth Halls Queen

PERTH, Australia R-The peo-
pie of this west Australian capital
who flocked to see Queen Elizabeth
and the Duke of Edinburgh today
forgot the polio scare which nearly
put off the royal visit.
Disregarding warnings to avoid
large concentrations, more than
15O,OO adults and $4,000 children
lined the 1e-mle route as the
Queen and the Duke made their
first procession into the city from
the royal liner Gothic.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27
FLA. EDUCATION
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mental health workshop here to be
held April 13 IA Is.
representatives. from these or
ganizations will participate in the
workshop:
State Welfare Department, Coun-
ty Health Unit, Monroe General
Hospital, the Juvenile Council, the
N"val Hospital, teachers and prin-
cipalS, the PTA, and the Red Cross.
4e workshop will be held in the
school administration building.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27

West in the first half of the 10th
Century.
He found plenty of material in
the diary for a paper on the com.
pactS entered into by owners of
waterfront property, wharves and
warehouses (which insured a vir-
tual monopoly of benefits to a few
who formed the inner circle"
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27

About 1877 per cent of rural
North Carolina homes had electric
lights in 1850.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27

Hong Kong has a population Of
about pa million, all but about
10000 of them Chinese.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27

Observations Taken At City Office
Key West, Fla, March 27, 1854
at ] AM, EST
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27
TEMPERATURES
PRECIPITATION

Relative Humidity. J AN.
S7%
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27
TONICHT'S ENTRIES

FIRST RACE - 5.l6 mile
Grade 4
BliSSful
Stylish Goldie
Little Trouper
GSpricious Lady
Queen S Mark
Restore
10 Ann Del
Lekko
SECOND RACE - s.l6 mile
Grade
Saddle Burn
Prem
Silky Blend
July Fourth
Holiday House
Berkshire
Mandatory
Perfidia
THIRD RACE - 5.l6 mile
Grade 5
Silver Bar
Lodi
Bob Stack
Silver-N-Gold
Bendina
Mer-Shack
Modern Age
She's Haromony
FOURTH RACE - 5.l6 mile
Grade 4
Lady Crystal.
Tropical
Silent Profit
o. ]. IS Outside
Flirty Myrt
Blue
Wanda Choice
Rita's Gal
FIFTH RACE - 5.l6 mile
Grade 3
Rocket Jet
Little Dusty
o. ]. IS R. Rooster
Three Dots
Spiedell
Just Sable
Ranch Style
Fair Monarch
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27

! SIXTH RACE - 5.l6 mile
Grade 2
Micky w.
High Legion
Hush Shane
Tabcin
Sleigh Bell
FuSbudget
Z Another Whisk
Spring Bunny
SEVENTH RACE - 5.I6 mile
Grade
Trade Secret
c. o. D.
Left Road
La Crosse
Ellison
Black Bomb
Tackler
Archangel
EIGHTH RACE - 5.l6 mile
Grade
r. o. S Moonbeam
Bugs Lass
Miss Ann Murphy
jolly Tar
CloWner
Carlita
Fiction Lad
Gatling
NINTH RACE 5.l6 mile
Grade i
Smart Design
Range Twilight
Dian Hill
Licorina
Malahide
Capricorn
Gene Huff
Fame-N-Fortune
TENTH RACE 5-l6 mile
Grade
Black CeaSer
Gay Skipper
Legal Looter
Viking Meteor
Break The Bank
Pagoda
Irene Hill
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27

Barometer (Sea LeveI), ZOO AN.
30.06 ins.-1O18.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time Of Height Of
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda
(bridse) oh Iom 30 Fl.
No Name Key
least end) ....+2h 2om
Boca chiea
Sandy Pr. oh 40m
CaIdes Channel
(north end) 4-2h 1om
+1.4 n.
t-)-Minus sign: Corrections
to be subfraefed.
t+)-P!us sign: Corrections to
be added.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-27

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04
Corporal Bigelow's
Surprise Visit Has
Its Complications

Corporal Norman BigelOW, sta
toned at Fort Bragg, N. C., came
home to surprise his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. ]. v. Bigelow, with
a weekend visit but got a surprise
himself.
Norman arrived during church
services, and quietly made his way
to the balcony, to find to his sur
prise that Frank Kastor instead of
his father was occupying the EUB
pulpit.
The Rev. Bigelow had been
taken to Magruder hospital Friday
for x-ray observation, and was re-
leased Sunday afternoon. The
Bigelows' son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leu of Arch.
ibald, also came Sunday for visit
The Rev. Bigelow has resumed
his church duties and is feeling
better.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04
courts would greatly decrease ju
venile cases.

courts would greatly decrease jul
venile cases.
Judge Homer A. Ramey of To-
ledo, former congressman from
Ottawa and Lucas counties, warn
ed his colleagues, however, not to
seek too much power.
ALREADY the public in Ohio is
referring to traffic judges as
Judge Guilty." said Ramey.
"The public insists it does not
have a chance in traffic Gourt.
They say about me that when they
come before me | am saying to
myself that / suppose I'll have to
hear the evidence before I find
this fellow guilty
Lawyers tell me there is nc
point in going to court for a traf
fic client. Such defendants auto
matically are found guilty" Judge
Ramey informed his fellow jur
| lists.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04

He was elevated to engineer in
1915, has been at the controls of
everything from the Century to
the locomotives that make he plug
runs. Since 1941, he has been on
X78, an express, from Toledo to
Collingwood, east of Cleveland;
,and on No. 43, passenger, from
Collingwood to Toledo. His route
was lis miles each way.
FRANK, who celebrated his Goth
birthday Saturday, will find that
retirement presents a new sched-
ule of living. Railroading meant
two days away from home on the
job, with the third day at home.
We've been married 81 years.
comments Mrs. Becker, the former
Florence Harness, land / figure
we've been together just about
one third of that time!"
It will seem odd to have thee
meals day at home, Frank
agreed with some 80 guests who
converged on the pleasant Beck
Continued on Page q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04

the exodus of young bodies, nearly
300 kids echoed noisy farewells
after another year of school under
Minnie Pomrenke's strict-but-al-
ways-fair supervision.
"She'S a good teacher" said a
gangling seventh grader. when
she gives va heck, boy, va deserve
it! You don't get away with nothin'
around Miss Pomrenke."
Few teachers have her faculty
of commanding respect from their
pupils. It's not a question of fear,
or lectures and admonitions. It's
an inherent something that you
can't describe. Cleareyed and in
cisive, Miss Pomrenke seems sur