davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
BETHESDA
ssOS BRADLEY BLVD.

55U3 BRADLEY BLVD.
LARGE CT LOAN; owner transferred
NO REASONABLE OFFER RE:
FUSED; lovely 7-roorn brick Colonial
with beautifully decorated LIVING
room, spacious mahogany-paneleo
den, large separate dining room
modern kitchen, 5 twin size bedrms.
2h baths, floored attic. ground
level bsmt. with paneled rec. rm.
large closets, slate roof and garage;
house has lovely location on Va acre
level grounds; blocks past entrances
to KenWood, near. elementary school
country clubs and transportation; .
terrific buy in. the TWENT1ES. Mr
Hall on premises.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1875
Directions: wisconsin ave, north e
Bradley blvd. left 8 blocks beyond
Kenwood to 5503 and our open sign
JAMES L. DIXON 81 CO.
(EXCLUSIVE)
ST $4,000 Ewes, OIL. 4-O73S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

10503 RODNEY RID.
$40. ESQ Charming prewar- brick CO.
lonial. 8 huge bedrms.. Ice. Mv. xrn.
firepl.. sep. din. rrn.. kit, Ice. tili
bath. scr. porch, bsmt.. gar. paved
driveway, slate roof; beautiful 1evel
i lot; Sony. term; may I.I Be aESraTg !,S
andale). left I'd house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
1900 CHAI,MERS RI

$4,000 HUGE BEDRMs.
1SxS3. With bniit-in bookcases
guest-sized din. rfh.. lge. kit. witt
table space and pantry, full bsmt
with toilet. 2 partitioned rooms
additional space for rec. ffn.; set
porch. lEe. lot. Out y: 4. ave. <
4 ~-n mno 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
HOUSE ION sAIfMn. .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BEDRlG.. BATH ON ,lst FIR.
mar TIE sWfAfG n I IND TE FEM z
CLUB. Liy. rIn. 14x2B, din. rfli,
huge bedrrl.., bath. on LIST a.; 8
lge. hedrris., big closets, on End a
Recreation fi1i.. bedrrii., bath, sum.
raer kitchen In bsmt. Screened
Owner transit. See this exceptional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
KENsINoIoN-aI

zoo NJ 0OM;N 10 4MENA
brick. q bedrms. with nrepl., large
equip. kit.,. level HANDICAPPED lot: 10
Gated within walk. dist. Of schools,
shop, tfansp. For info. call MR..
ABRAHAM. 10. $4,000, or EN-. g.
go. ewes. LIS liz !
Pref. 81. then. $e8.63 per mo. TO :
yet ior thig dc luxe 4;bsdrln. wiz,
iiv. rm. has fireplace ana fun pic.
ture window; equip. kit. and dining
area: PRICED TO SELL ct S18, 100.
NJ. Nasca. OIL. 4-2403. COX d CO.,
WQOpHAVEN-A home with grounds
ideal for family with growing
children. well situated, containing
three bedrooms and two baths: rec
reation room, maids room and bath
in basement. II you are really look.
Inspect ct thi Ho one ,er S sSuT ocioes
pm. and dark sunday.
NO. 6 POE RID.
W. c. AND A. N. MILLER DEVELOP
MENT CO.. 1880 Mass. ave. NV
SIS .950-One acre, 8 bedrooms. all
modern country home, Electric
kitchen. fireplace, full basement. OF
heat, garden, some woods; cool
SPARKLING well water; nice view
quiet surroundings.
NEAR CoLEsvILLE. ND; SIC, 300
An-modern. 4-bedroom brick. Larg,
living room with fireplace, full base
ment, den with fireplace, nice sur
JOHN BURDoFT
colesville. Md. Call Evergreen 4-3s4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

1ZZ5 SEMINARY RID.
81, 00o-Lge. 3-bedrm. brick ram.
per- PEE III IT, Win T t si5sD sp. :sU t s BAN
patio. fuli bslnt.. V bath; lvl. lot.
driveway; cow. to TRANSPORTATION
schools ana shopping center. Desir.
able financing available. Out Ga
ave. to Seminary I'd. (Monteoraery
Hills). left to 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

. 1CRES-BRTCK HOME. 8 mi. nortl
Of 81. Spring. Just on Georgia ave
,,;51 arEs iiy; r1 with nf prsd.r 6in. r g
land in pa pasture; $4,000. ASK op
srs sSEI 5Sr EgppsltfNHcs s R4F2H1E;rY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

6FEvH1s eiNYN0
ALL OPEN / TO Z
RRAR THT0iIl

s.gaf 80 03A<ADs - 44&nS .
Ths charm d this 6rE. rambler 5ea.
lures q studio Mv. yni., With nrepl..
OPENING. onto scr. porch. sem din.
Eri. KIT. bsFnt,, det. bfk. garag9
Beaut. wooded lot 66x2S0. d W II
new:hotlse condition. situated II
lovely NoTthWo0d Park. Win con-
stder any .Yeas. 0ffer. Excel, nnAnc-
ing, eASy terms. DIR: Out C0lesvillt
I'd. past Fur Corners to Lofain ave,
!eis 70 lakewood. right to house and
CLOSE-IN CAPE COD
NEAR SCHOOLS. SHOPPING. BUS
once in . blue moon We have the
pleasure cf prosecuting & lovely home
In an IDEAL location at 4 bargain
1irst TO GrAb this opportunity. At
trac. all.hriek Cape Cod. liV. rln.
with .1irepl., opening onto scr. porch,
room, modern hit. with table space,
disposnl:. 2 lke. bedFms. and bath
ON ID A., full tiled bsmt., large
wooded, corner lot. House jrGcticaily
new: Priced ut only SlS.960. DIR.
@ SCHUYLER I'd. on Flower ave, bet
Piney Branch and Franklin.
- -
Evening star., 1954-11-07
The House

Democrats have been confident for al
most year they could win control of the
House. There was nothing profound or
devious in their reasoning. They knew
simply that they were only few seats
away from control (the session opened
with 215 Democrats, 219 Republicans and
one independently and that in every Off
year election but one since the turn Of
the century the party out Of power had
gained at least IL seats. Unless the
Republicans did something spectacular,
Democrats reasoned. tradition would be
duly observed.
But Just to give precedent boost, they
spread the word the Republicans were
being spectacular only In their misdeeds.
Democrats hammered away at three
principal issues: Republican inaction In
the face of unemployment, Republican
sabotage Of the farmers through low price
supports. Republican give-away Of public
resources. They concentrated on these
issues in each district where one or more
would apply and reasoned that at least
q few districts would get the hint and
change affiliation.
A few did.
Republican strategy:was to hold the line,
playing up the contrast between the
Eisenhower program and the old Truman
program Of Korea, communism, crime and
corruption.
The Republicans did come close to hold
ing the line, but close wasn't enough.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

The voters spoke last Tuesday, and all
the rest Of the week Government leaders
struggled to understand what had been
said. Vor popuH came through. not loud
and clear as In 1852, but muted and warped
by more local and regional considerations
than could be catalogued.
shorn Of the national presidential is
sue which had colored the result in 1852.
the elections Of 1854 proved what mad
been true two years before-the voter had
found little to choose between the two
parties. Judging by the number of knife
edge decisions around the country and the
still narrow division in Congress, pundits
were saying that American politics had
come as close to an era Of good feeling
as It had since more than century ago.
&, The clearest fact to emerge from Tues
days election was the numerical result
and even this was subject to change in q
handful Of close races.
Not all the top political jobs were at
stake. Fifty-eight Senators and IA Gov
ernors were not I'D for election. Early
voting Maine already had elected Re-
publican Senator, three Republican Rep
resentatives and Q Democratic Governor
In September. This left at stake Tuesday
81 Senators, 432 Representatives and 80
Governors.
The table below shows the results lin
boldface) % compared to party strength
before the 1854 elections Gin lightface):
Evening star., 1954-11-07
The Result

1t would be hard to find national pat
Democrats picked up only q seats from
Republicans and one from an independent.
Republicans won five seats formerly held
by Democrats.
Although it gave the Democrats q COM
Portable margin with which to control
+ the House, 1t did not give them any urgent
new instructions to change the course Of
the Nation.
The changeovers were scattered. Penn
sylvania and Illinois contributed three new
Democratic seats each. Two seats went to
the Democrats from Missouri and Michi-
gan, one from Virginia, Maryland, West
Virginia. Delaware, New York, Massachu-
sets, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ore
gon and California. The Democrats picked
up one more from Independent Reams In
Ohio.
No<one could say that any area, any
type OF district, experienced q surge toward
the Democrats. In many cases, in fact,
local issues decided the winner.
In seven districts which switched to the
Democrats the farm issue was important.
In perhaps 10 economic conditions were
major factor.
Republicans picked up new seats in
Texas. Florida, Kansas, Ohio and Califor-
MIA. Again little could be deduced Of ma
tional significance
The election for the new House seemed to
boil down to this: The voters were not
mad. Nor were they particularly enthusi-
astic. Democratic strategy Of riding the US
ual off-year trend while stirring up dis
satisfaction wherever possible had paid Of,
but not very handsomely.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

San Francisco Bay district Republican
John +. Baldwin was the winner.
Florida. The Tampa Bay district. where
retired Yankees swell the voter lists, set
the Democrats back on their heels and
elected Republican William C.. Cramer to
Congress-the first Republican from Flor
IDA since Reconstruction days. Young
Cramer had slim margin over Demo-
cratic incumbent Courtney Campbell. For
the reason why, see Jerry Blizin's article
on Page A-26
Maryland. In the nearby 5th district the
seat changed from Republican-Frank
Small jr.-to Democratic-Rlchard E.
Lankford. Mr.. Small seemed to be the
victim chiefly of q Democratic sweep In
Prince Georges County.
But in the 9Th, Republican De Witt s.
Hyde kept his seat by narrow margin.
Massachusetts. The Harvard roommate
Of Senator John F. Kennedy Democrat. Of
Massachusetts,, Torbert H. Macdonald,
beat out q veteran Republican in subur-
ban district. Mr.. Macdonald was captain
Of the Harvard football team in 1885,
Michigan. Kit Clardy. aggressive Repub-
lican member Of the House Un-American
Activities Committee, lost to Michigan
. State College Prof. Donald Hayworth,
Democrat. On her second try, Martha
Griffith. former State legislator, beat
Charles Oakman, Republican, in Detroit.
Minnesota. A 42-year-old former
schoolteacher, Mrs. Coya Knutson, Dem
ocrat, defeated Six-term Republican male
in . Northwest Minnesota district.
Ohio. The only independent In the
House, Frazier Reams. was defeated by
Democrat Thomas Ludlow Ashley In Q
Toledo district. Mr.. Reams usually voted
Democratic In the House.
Pennsylvania. Republican 8. Walter
Stauffer, whose district contains the Eisen-
hover farm at Gettysburg. lost his House
seat to Democrat, James M. Quigley.
The President made q personal pre-elec-
tion appeal for Stauffer.
Virginia. A vigorous young Republican.
Joel T. Broyhill. retained his seat in Con-
gress with comfortable margin over DEM
ocrat John c. Webb Many of Mr.. Broy-
hills constituents are Government workers.
Republican Richard H. Poff held on to
another Virginia district. beating Demo-
crat Ernest Robertson. The youngest man
in the House, 28-year-old William c.
Wampler, was retired by Democrat Pat
Jennings.
Wisconsin. One Of Senator McCarthys
stanchest supporters In the House,
Charles Kersten, Republican, was defeated
in Milwaukee district by liberal Demo-
crat, H. s. Reuss.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
The Governors

"A Ordinary citizens Nationwide probably
paid less attention to the "a gubernatorial
elections than to the House and Senate
races. But professional politicians and OBJ
servers watched the Governors every bit
as closely as the others.
There were two main reasons for this
interest:
/. It was obvious in advance that the
Senate would be closely divided, and when
Senator vacateS his seat through death
or otherwise as did In the 83rd Con-
gresS), his Governor names q successor.
The custom, of course, Is for the appoint
ment to 60 to one of the Governors own
party. This could change the majority in
the Senate as 1t did three times in the
last two years.
2. More than any group except Senators.
governors are regarded as presidential
timber-and the national conventions are
only 20 months away. Even where Gov
ernor Is not likely candidate. he brings
with him to the convention Of his own
party q delegation that normally is at his
disposal.
While the biggest States have the biggest
delegations, all States have the same num-
ber Of Senator's. So In regard to Gov
ernor's appointiye power, size means
nothing.
The Age Factor
Any Senator is Q potential casualty,
but In the nature Of things. older men are
more likely to fall than younger ones.
And where . State is represented In the
Senate by an oldster Of the party oppo-
site to that Of the Governor, even o poll
tician would admit that It's an III wind
that blows nobody good
With 10 taken arbitrarily as the age
limit between young and old, these facts
emerge:
In the Senate next year there win be
II oldsters. Three (two Republicans. one
Democrat) represent States with G. o. p.
Governors. Eight (two Republicans, six
Democrats) come from States with Demo-
cratic Governors. Thus, the. Democrats
are In q better position than the Republic
cans (by odds Of 2 to ID to profit by such
q melancholy turnover.
When the gubernatorial votes were
counted, Democrats found they had gained
eight governorships, including the Edmund
tContinnsd q Pass A-2e.)
Evening star., 1954-11-07
The Races

When the votes were counted, there were
surprises, but no cataclysmS. Democrats
and Republicans won all their sure or safe
seats. It was.in the borderline group that
both parties had trouble. The Democrats
lost three seats but captured hve for .
net gain Of two. With this gain. they won
control OF the Senate-provided o recount
does not change apparent results.
Here is what happened In crucial States:
Colorado. Republican 1t. Gov. Gordon
Allott beat former Democratic Representa-
tive John A. Carroll for the seat vacated
by Democrat Edwin c. johnson. johnson,
bitterly criticized by Senator Mccarthy
during the recent censure hearings, was
elected Governor, succeeding President
Eisenhower's good friend, Dan Thornton.
johnson did not support CAROLS can
didacy, and to this fact the senatorial
outcome Is attributed. Result: G. O. p. gain.
Delaware. Senator J. Allen Frear, Demo-
crat, won over Republican Representative
Herbert B. Warburton. It was the first
off-year Democratic Senate victory since
1922, and was carried of despite President
Eisenhower's plea during his flying visit
nine days ago. Result: No change.
Idaho. The fact that this was even q
race probably reflects more on the Repub-
Acan incumbent'S weakness than on the
Democrats strength. Almost any one should
have been able to beat former Senator
Glen Taylor, onetime rustic troubadour
who took flier in pink politics as Henry
Wallace's running mate in 1948. But the
G.. o. p. brought In its heavy artillery
In behalf Of incumbent Henry C. Dworshak.
The Republican won by Q margin Of more
than to !. Result: No change.
Illinois. Above all Democratic incum-
bents, the Republicans were out to get
Paul Il. Douglas, liberal Cassandra whom
the Republicans called . prophet Of gloom
and DOOM" His opponent, backed by
plenty Of q. o. r. manpower and money,
was Joseph 7. Meek On election night.
final margin OF 245.000 votes was much
smaller than the 100000 with which he
swept the State-far ahead Of President
Truman-in 1S48. Result: No change.
Iowa. Senator Guy Gillette, Democrat
q political curio in Republican Iowa, was
defeated In . political quirk. Self-ap-
pointed spokesman of Iowa farmers, Gill
lette championed high, rigid price supports
He lost to Representative Thomas E. Mar
tin. Republican. nexible-support man
from way back. Result: q. o. r. gain.
Kentucky. Republican incumbent John
Sherman Cooper. S3, knew what he was
up against In Democratic former Vice
President Albsn w. Barkley. T6. He fought
haRd. bmt even with personal asstat from
Evening star., 1954-11-07
The Contests

Several Of the House races across the
Nation were of more than routine interest:
California. James Roosevelt easily won
q vacant Los Angeles seat despite publicity
over his marital difficulties. It was sure
Democratic district from the start Demo-
crat Robert c. Condor, who was denied
access to atomic information on the
grounds he was security risk, was de-
feated In q close race In an industrial
Evening star., 1954-11-07
The Senate

The prime focus Of attention last Tues
day was on the Senate where membership
Is smaller and prestige greater than In the
House.
Though the prediction division Of the
Senate was close 90 Republicans, 46 Demo-
Gratis and independently. loss Of the upper
chamber by the q. o. p. was considered
only likely. not inevitable.
OF the Democrats 46 seats, "a were up
for refilling. while only 16 Of the 40 Repub-
hcan-held seats were at stake But like
many political facts. this one was deceiving.
Actually. Democrats faced only six hard
fights. while peril lay in wait for eight
Republicans.
Democrats had little or no Republican
opposition in Alabama, Arkansas. Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina e
seats at stake), Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee. Texas and Virginia. And it
would have taken . cataclysm to defeat
them in Minnesota, New Mexico Rhode
Island or West Virginia. The only real
danger lay In Ohio, Montana, Iowa, uli-
nois. Delaware and Colorado.
! RepubIicGns. on the other hand, had
only one In the bag: Maine, which was
sewed up in September. They were con-
f1dent in California, Kansas, Nebraska "a
seats ct stake), New Hampshire (also 4
seats) and South Dakota. But that left
them In trouble in Idaho. Kentucky, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey,
Oregon and Wyoming.
Two other factors entered into the elec-
ton situation:
. Independent Wayne Morse Of Oregon,
elected four years ago % . Republican. had
served notice that he would vote with the
Democrats on 1865 Senate organization.
For practical purposes, this gave the DEM
ocrats one more seat, meaning they could
organize without o clear majority (49) Of
their own party.
Q The Republican Vice President, on the
other hand, would make the G. o. P.s
job little easier. Mr.. Nixon In the SEN
ate's o6dcial tie-breaker. II the q. o. r.
could hold it's losses to one seat, Repub-
hcans Oike Democrats) could organize with
48 Senators.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
The Outcome

On many occasions, Senate control has
hinged on one man from one State. At
times 1t has hinged on two men from two
States. But the 84th Congress seems to
be the first in which control hinges on
two men from the same State. The State
is Oregon, and the two men are Democrat
Neuberger and Independent Morse.
All other conditions being as they now
are. If NeHberger had not been elected,
Morse's vote in favor Of Democratic
organization would be unavailing. And If
Morse had chosen not to vote with the
Democrats. but to cast his ballot with the
Republicans instead, 48-48 tie would
result, with Vice President Nixon deciding
the Senate's makeup.
There seems to be no possibility of
Morses changing his mind. He owes the
Republicans nothing. and 1t would be
politically unthinkable for him to renege
on his promise to the Democrats now.
For while Tuesday night it looked as
though Joe Mccarthy might have played
a wry joke on himself. Gordon was ahead
in Oregon and Case was behind in New
Jersey. If the two races had ended that
way the Democrats still would have or
ganized the Senate. And McCarthy-who
singled out Case as the only Republican
he would not sypport-would have found
himself ousted from his Government
operations Craftsmanship solely because
his New Jersey enemy had not been elected.
An extra added attraction of the Senate
races was the write-in victory Of j. Strom
Thurmond, 1948 Dixiecrat presidential
candidate. over Senator Edgar A. Brown
in South Carolina. Both were Democrats.
the difference being that Brown was the
machines Democrat and Thurmond was
Gov. James F. Byrnes' Democrat. A re-
port on how the unprecedented write-in
victory was accomplished why.
written by s. L. Latimer, jr., Of the Co
Mmbia State appears on Page AIS.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Harrison against Democratic former Sem,
ator Joseph C. O'Mahoney for the seat
held by Republican appointee Ted Crippa
since the suicide of Democrat Lester Hunt.
The race was hard-fought and bitter.
but went to O'Mahoney by margin OF
5000 votes out of 100000 cast. Result:
Democratic gain.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

It was Q Democratic victory across the
board. But Il was not-as "Univac," the
electronie brain. suggested at $3.50 Tues
day evening" landslide.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12

and is a member of Varsity Club.
Bob is taking a College Prep
Course, but plans to join the SER
vice when he graduates. He is
5'10", has light brown hair, and
blue eyes. Teach Me Tonight" by
the DeCasco Sisters, spaghetti, and
the color red are his favorite. His
ambition is ito reach a ripe old
afe," and he enjoys all sports.
Bob'S pet peeve is women drivers.
Sarah Nissen
Shelia Jess
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
Assembly Held Monday

An assembly was held on Mon
day morning, November 8, at 9:45
when Melvin Ehrin, an artist of
stage, radio, and television, enter
tanned as a pianist.
Mr.. Ehrin presented very un-
usual program with his dynamic
personality and his musical skill
at the piano. He played songs of
Chopin, Beethoven, and Gershwin.
The audience took part in helping
him play several of the numbers.
Dedicated to the seniors, was
the story of Little Red Riding
Hood, in which he told the story
with songs played on the piano.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
.Iackie SMinuIe

One of the most friendly mem
bers of the Senior class is Jackie
Swingle. Jackie has dark brown
hair, blue eyes and is SO" tall.
She is taking a Commercial Course
in school and plans to work in an
office after she graduates. Jackie
is active in Y-Teens, G.A.A., Letter
Club, Defamation and plays. the
part of the maid in the Senior
Class Play, Cheaper by the Doz-
en-" She rates Teach Me To-
night by the DeCasco Sisters the
color blue, and Italian salads and
spaghetti as tops; in her spare time
she enjoys all sports. Jackie'S
only peeve is ''pushy people in the
halls" and her main ambition is
to be Mrs.
Sarah Nissen
Shelia Jess
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
Injured In Accident
At Sheffield Village

Mrs. Peg Beucler, wife of The
News advertising manager Earl
Beucler, was shaken and bruised
and the Beucler station wagon was
damaged Sunday when hit by an
other car near Sheffield Village.
Mr.. Beucler was not injured.
Mrs. Beucler was taken by am
bulance to st. Joseph's hospital at
Lorain, but was able to come
come later in the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES
Lamar Richardson

Blonde hair, green eyes, and
6'1" tall is the picture of Lamar
Richardson a senior in homeroom
3O2. Among his favorites in songs,
foods, and colors are; Shake,
Rattle, and Roll" by Bill Haley,
Phil's spaghetti and meat balls,
and the color blue. Lamar is TAX
ing a college course and plans to
60 to Bowling Green University
to be craftsman or an industrial
arts teacher. His special interests
are women and his pet peeve is
English Literature.
Shelia Jess
Sarah NisSen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
Study LEGAL Work

Students in Mrs. Bainbridge's
senior typing class are working on
legal documents. Wills, proxies,
and Power of Attorney are just a
few of the papers that the stud
ents' have typed. The Shorthand
classes have just started to write
out their work. At the beginning
of the school year the students
learned to read shorthand.
Helen Bovia
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
Scores Hiqh In TU Test

According to word received from
DR.. Wayne Dancer, chairman of
the Department of Mathematics at
the University of Toledo, Jim Rud-
dock, member of Port Clinton
High Schools Class of, 1854, scor-
ed 100 per cent, in a screening
tst in algebra given to all fresh
men who planned to continue the
study of mathematics in college.
In a letter to Principal B. H. Cort-
hell, DR.. Dancer commended the
school for Jim's sound understand
ing of the fundamentals of alge-
bra.
jim, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ruddock, enrolled at the
University of Toledo this fall.