davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-09
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
So Convenient I

Only $21.76O and Just u blk. OF
Conn. Conn ave; 9Us.,v Yes don't need a car
semidet. brick. with out of ground
paneled recreation rm. overlooking
garden The best OF construction
and detail work You'll be surprised
at its INABILITY; garage. Walk to
all schools. Mr.. Nebraska and Conn.
Owner will Talk Turkey" on price
GORMAN P. YOUNG. EN-. 2-45I3.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
ONLY $500 DOWN

For these brand-new semidetached
brick homes. Modern In design, large
living room. dining room and all
electric KITCHEN, bedrooms. liz
full basement. OPEN SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY. / TO 6 PM, other
times by appointment. DIRECTIONS:
Out Wisconsin ave. to Harrison st..
left ] blk. to 441a.
ST. S-7266 Ewes, HE. 4-6527
Evening star., 1954-06-09

1905 MASS. AVE. Sc.
New 2-bedrm. semidet. brick: EQUIP.
kit: $97.50 mo. Elk. 3-34SO; TU.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. rambler
on lge. corner lot; immac. cond.'
2 2-bedrm. Cape Cod. bsmt.. inclosed
porch, alum. storm wind. $125 ASK
Us? REALTY CO.. IA. S-1252. =
4621-23 H ST. Sc.
practically new; Semidet.
ments; yards; $105 per mo:
MARSHALL J, WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2OO5
BETHESDA, Q BEDROOMS, S125
MI. PLEASANT. 3 BEDROOMS, $3.50
cH CHS GH, MD; sEPRS0oMnSa; EPER6Sonas s13Ss; ss5o 5o
THOMAS L. PH1LL1Ps wo. $1,000
CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY
8 rooms. ~ baths. rec. rm.. oil h.-w.
3457 Oath ST. s.E.
5 rms. bath. front porch and bal
cony: 500 on lease.
1924 14th st. NV. AD. 4-2005
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.--S rms. 4
caEVY f1Spi CHASE, MD.-e rms. bath,
,!Ta. gaTaEe. Ayail; y1Hlv Jul. /. $aS5; ~. .
baths. garage: avail. July /; 80.
EDW; H. JONES & CO. INC; Soo
$500 Conn. Ave. WO. 6-23OO
Evening star., 1954-06-09
HOUSES FURNISHED lcsns.I

NMnNx y1n.1a.iy, Snsn ScI: 1 C5
baths. porch, recr. rm.. bar, maid's
mo. I OF. 9-SS62.~ ~ ' II w
1916 ARLINGTON BLvD.-Close to
Fort Myer: 4-bedrm house. Furn: ;
$40 per month or unfurn.: $50.
AzailsSl' AE1Moa IA: 1uly usly,s,s5s. CAN oi5 oAPr.
sIEyEE HspEn, fssiSscGsg sS Cool son e ssnn.
brick rambler: tastefully furn., i'm
mac, cond.. lge. rear I'd. S136. JU.
MCLEAN, vA.-Attractively furn. q
bedroom house; lge. incl. yard. quiet
surroundings. 90 mins. from PEN
tagon and center Of washington.
In. ARR. Country Club Grove a,
Walker chapel. qlebe and DittmaT
bath. large liv. rm. with firepi.
screened porch, din. rm.. kit. rec.
rm. with firepl.; bsmt.. gar; Swell-
shaded lots. Conv. transp. L house
ct $125. ] at S136 per mo-. on lease.
p.m. ss9s e%asf; aad sssa ss4m pistaaa a% rS e.
SUMMER. Rentals bedrms., 2
baths. full basement with auto.
washer and dryer, big shady yard.
garage; conv. to shopping centers;
crTx SIk' tHhgs e Sgslins 1asE ~ S,1C27 & LA
Inrfs La ED: detached ,t brick; bedrms gnS
WHITE COLONIAL, .furn. de luxe:
ideal for ofiicer. wife and 2 teen
age children; 8 bedrms:, liv. rm.,
din: rm- bath. Kit; with built-in
appreciated. Rent. $185 mo. Call
Houses, Lo. $500. SssaoS66oA"' ISHN TO
Observation-Disclosures for cple. +:
avail July 10 to- Oct. 15; 500
per mo. plus utils. 10. 4-76S4
SILVER live ? sPPRiNo-pesiened for Ia sIa.
bier; attractively furn.: wall-to-wall
carpet: spacious yard; conv. to
new school. shopping and transp.
DREYFHss ? = ~ ssa.sS,. sH4s,. lo1s 18th st.
A ACia cHARMING Sni SOVSd; Older home located
the beautiful Dunbarton College
grounds. Five bedrms., 2h baths
and lst-h. den 2941 Upton st. NV.
5000 mo. SHANNON q LUCHs CO..
caGIfohNfA aSGR Il si nsj sUjNSALSW: IA S1Rs4s bed
to bus. school and shops: SIPS mo-;
lease If desired: immed. poss. Look
at outside Of 14O9 N. Nelson St.
ArlingtOn6 1%6. For further info. sall
NEAR ia tSS1a cow PARK and rakoms
Recreation Center (swimming pooh
Completely furn., 3-bedrm. house
with den at. 5S Longfellow st. NV.
WE PAY YOUR HEATING BILLS
Rent only $160 per mo. SHANNON
4. LUCHs CO., 1906 H st. n.w.'
NR. "a NNfiCHoIs, ATLANT1C-vac. brk.
steel constr; settled cple., no pets
Mr.. everything. $117.60. 10. 3-6SS9
BEVERLY HILLS, ALEx.-complete.
ly furn. S.bedrm: house; washing
washer: dispossii. XII: s-ssss. III
CLEVELAND PK.-Attractive and un-
usually well finished. $16O. l ".
lease. Phone Mr.. MILLER, DT. q
$3.50; ewes. WO. 6-0112. 10
NV, NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK
Beautiful brick Colonial. -Four mas
Two bedrms., bath. third fioor.
room, maids room. and full bath.
nished; $2s5. Exclusive. Cali Mr..
sTHlhsssss21oi sT ss2oo '4MEs oH s.4o,l /; Dixon Co.
SILVER fT; sPR., " Soe 51ehai Ieiehton ave- ave. 2
bdrm. bunga.; all utils. incl. except
gas; $50. JU. 9-S386. after 6 pm.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c., 2soe Ritten-
house st.-A very attractive furn.
garage. rec. rn., auto. washer.
EDW. H. JONES q CO.. INC.
$500 Conn. Ave. WO. $4,000
-, xuooUsxc, IL
and stove: Tv; garage; all utils. incl.
JU. 5-4547.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. ] blk. OF Conn.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
sUTTLAND AREA
NO CASH DOWN

3-bedrm., semidet., all-brick home.
Equipped kitchen, living room,
21x1S. Very small investment
charges. Call Mr.. Fitzig at LO. T.
O06S 2 Pm; til 2 pr Pm; M
Evening star., 1954-06-09
CHEVY CHASE. ID G

Close to Lafayette School; red brick
Colonial in perfect condition; g rms,
2 baths: stairs to nicely finished
roof: garage: a very good wooded
lot. A real Offering at S24 $50. To
inspect. call Wo. 6-230O until o.
Edw. H. Jones & Co., Inc.
CHEVY CHASE. d C. III
Evening star., 1954-06-09
CATHEDRAL AREA
$22,5OO

Detaced brick residence con-
tanning three bedrooms and
two baths, plus large inclosed
sleeping porch. Priced for i'm
mediate sale.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

WE SPECIALIZE m RENTALS
Large, z rooms. 2 baths. acres.
RolIinswoodW7 sliIsI Sod Arnoms, eh baths
screened porch, trees: $3.50.
MALORA R. CHRISTIAN. INC.
49O6 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-292S
Evening star., 1954-06-09

8 APARTMENTS
S75 mo. rent, $500 monthly income
$1,000 total price. Cash or terms
Convenient NV. location.
$500 DOWN
Eight apartments. 2 sleeping rms.
upper 18th st. NV: S450 income
rent $175. Call Mrs. Phillips
CAMPANELLA & co.
Elk. 3-4113 Ewes. LU: 1.1e0f
Evening star., 1954-06-09
EACLUSIVE WITH
JOHN r. de SIBOUR g. CO.
Call Mrs. deSibour, WO. 6-63S1

OdEV CHASE, d. Z.
Excellent detached Colonial brick
home, offered by transferred owner;
1st floor. receipt. hall. Ice. liv. rm.
with fireplace; family dining room,
spacious kit. with breakfast alcove;
2nd a., 8 twin-sized bedrms.. 2 fun
in garage; lovely screened porch: |:
fenced yard; immaculate condition,
Owner wants immediate sale. Call
F: A. TWEED CO., INC. 5504 Conn.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

ARL.-Close In. best neighborhood;
new. and bedrm.. apts.; $79. so to
$95. utils. except elec.; 10 min. to
D. c.. mr.. Glebe I'd. 4014 Col. pike.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

De luxe and b bedTms.. b sso-s1fo. 70.
1710 N. 18TH. Apt. (. JE. 3-7476.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-MD.
APTS. UNFURNisHED-vA.

ARL., NEW BLDG. nr. Hecht's-1
bedrm., 3 expos. extra closet space;
washer, dryer in bsmt.. $3.50. incl.
utils. ia. S-7304. 10
ARL.-De luxe 1-bedrm. garden.type
apts.. mr.. Mem. Bridge. Quiet neigh
borhood. SIS incl, uttlS. IA. 7.6414.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
MANOR PARK SECTION

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-06-09

42O6 MASS. AVE S.E.
New 2-bedrm. semidet. brick: equip
kit: $97.50 mo. Elk. 3-34S0; TU
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Plan for u. S. to Pay Allies
Military Bill Stirs Controversy

munist countries on worldwide
basis.
They said it would involve
direct American aid to cover
even the pay of foreign troops
Admiral Arthur Radford. chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
and Secretary of Defense Will
son were reported to have told
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee yesterday this was not
done for France.
Cost Not Estimated.
The cost of such a program
was not estimated in a COM
mission report which will be
completed with the filing of dis
sents before a Monday dead
line.
These dissents promise to be
plentiful.
Chairman Daniel A. Reed and
Representative Simpson, Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania of the
House Way and Means Commit
tee object to the commission S
foreign trade recommendations,
which repeatedly call for a
three-year extension of the Re-
ciprocal Trade Agreements Act.
The President would be author
lied to cut any tariff S per cent
a year.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
By the A.soeioied Press

A proposal that the United
States help pay the cost of main
tanning military forces of friend
ly countries all over the world
repeatedly has split President
Eisenhower's Commission on
Foreign Economic Policy.
The commission, headed by
Clarence Randall, chairman of
the board of the Inland Steel
Corp, already has approved the
recommendation, but Senators
George, Democrat, of Georgia
and Byrd, Democrat. of Virginia
are said to be preparing vigorous
diSSents.
Although neither Senators
would comment, it was under
stood they will attack the pro-
posal on grounds that it would
merely disguise economic aid
which the commission said
should be discontinued.
Would Exceed French Aid.
Commission members said the
suggested program would go be-
yond the kind of financial aiC
given. to France to help sustain
her forces in Indo-China and
would make American loans anC
grants available to anti-Com-
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Senate Votes Cotton
Increase Adding 10
U. S.-0wned Surplus

Congress got set today to let
farmers grow more cotton even
though the Government already
is scheduled to put 81 billion
worth in storage this year.
The Senate late yesterday
shouted approval of a bill to in
crease allowable cotton paintings
from 18 million to more than 81
million acres.
This apparently killed any
chance that the Government
would tie able to reduce its cot
ton hoard without heavy losses.
The House already has passed a
bill to allow paintings of 22.5
million acres of cotton.
Leaders in the two houses ex-
pect a quick compromise.
Administration Support.
The plan for increased cotton
paintings had administration
support even though it runs
counter to all major theories for
running a Government farm
program.
Under the present law. the
Government need support the
price of cotton at 80 per cent
OF parity only if farmers vote
to reduce paintings when cotton
supplies get too large.
The farmers voted to reduce
their paintings this year from
26 million acres to l8 million.
This would comply with the law.
and give all cooperating farm
ers the right to sell their cot
ton to the Government at prices
of 80 per cent of parity.
But Senators and Representa-
tives from the 20 cotton-grow-
ing States argued-and Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson
agreed-that such a sharp re-
duction would cause consider
able hardship among the cotton
growers. So Congress is ready
to increase the allowable plant
ings, and let the Government
buy any excess cotton.
Heavy Surplus Seen.
Agriculture Department ex-
perts figure that this years pro-
duction under the enlarged
paintings may Just about equal
consumption and exports. But
the country already is running
a heavy surplus of cotton, and
the Government expects to have
in storage more than 9 million
bales-more than a years nor
NAL supply-by August.
The bill would allow the Sec
retary of Agriculture to exempt
from acreage allotments the
paintings of durum wheat.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
| Wiley Opens Debate
On Seaway; Declares
Foes See Ghosts

Senator Wiley. Republican. OF
wisconsin opened debate on
the st. Lawrence seaway today
with an assertion that opponents
are seeing ghosts" in their fears
of how it would affect the rail-
roads and Eastern seaports.
The seaway project is the first
item in President Eisenhower's
program to be taken up in this
session of Congress. Although it
has been blocked many times in
the last 20 years. hackers Of the
seaway believe it will pass the
Senate this time. 1t still would
face an uncertain fate in the
House, however.
Says No One Would Lose.
mot one of them would lose a
nickers worth of business be-
cause of the st. Lawrence sea-
way and power project" Senator
Wiley said. referring to the
groups against the project.
The pending bill provides for
Federal Government participa-
ton with Canada only in the
seaway project. The related
power project is to be developed
Jointly by New York State and
the province of Ontario.
Senator Wiley spoke as chair
man of the Foreign Relations
Committee, which has approved
the bill, 13 to 2.
The chairman said the prof.
ect is desirable from the stand
point of national defense and
will be self-liquidating through
ship tolls. He reminded the SEN
ate that Canada is unwilling to
delay longer and will start the
Seaway in a few months, with
or without the United States.
Last Chance to Protect Interests
This is our last chance to in
sure that our interests will be
protected by joint operation,
said Senator Wiley.
The proposed outlay would
construct a 27-foot channel in
the 46-mile stretch of the Inter-
national Rapids section of the
st. Lawrence. This would pro-
vide a 27-foot channel as far as
Toledo on Lake Erie.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
A Cool 50 in Philippines

MANILA, Jan. 13 (P.-Fili-
pinos read today of Northeast
ern United States heavy SHOWS
and freezing temperatures and
talked about a "cold front" NOV
ing toward the Philippines from
the north. It sent the thermom-
eter tumbling to 50 degrees here
Yesterday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
"BEv0" FRANCIS COMING HERE TO Open
SP0RTS-H0ME SHOW in ARM0Ry WE'D
JUEL COVER TO
join OUR STAFF

Juel Reed Cover, one of Ohio's
top newspaper women, will join
the staff of The Ottawa County
News next week after which her
popular columns and feature stor-
les will appear regularly in this
rapidly expanding newspaper.
Mrs. Cover, who recovered
rapidly from her recent illness,
will also assist with advertising.
With her husband, C. Alton Cover,
who is employed at The Matthews
Company, and their son, Barry,
nine, she resides at 326 West Third
Street.
A graduate of Ross High School,
Fremont, she attended Ohio Uni
versity, Athens, and gained practi-
cal experience during the sum-
mers with the Fremont News. AT
ter college, she served as general
reporter and columnist with the
Fremont News-Messenger for three
years. Mrs. Cover joined The Her
aid staff in August, 1899, and had
worked there since with the ex-
ception of IA months in 1944-45.
Juel is past officer and exc
cutive board member of the Ohio
Newspaper Women's Association.
In its annual contests, she has
been consistent prize winner in
all categories. Until two years ago,
Mrs. Cover was the only weekly
newspaper employee who was
member of the association.
Her top award in the contests
was in the Triple Entry contest,
carrying with it the rank of Ohio's
top newspaper woman. Juel won
the championship one year, placed
second another year and also won
an honorable mention.
Since moving to Port Clinton,
Mrs. Cover has been active in nu-
merous clubs, the Port Clinton
Women's Bowling League, and has
been active in civic drives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
JUNIOR PLAY
CAST is CHOSEN

Miss Kay Barber, who will di-
rect, has announced the cast for
the Junior Class play FHappy
Daze", which will be presented in
the high school auditorium Thurs
day and Friday nights, March IL
and IL.
Paul Moon and Ruth Rofkar will
be Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell and 9TH
ers in the cast are: Max Fischer
as Wilbur; Carol Fitzthum as Con
ME; Mary Alice Beam as Betty
Lou; Barbara Kent as Bernadine;
Steve Corthell as Hercules; Sandra
Wilson as Mrs. Brown; Sally De.
Witt as Aunt Mary; Frank Brough
as Mr.. Mallory; Howard Mackey
as Elmer, and Max Burkins as
Muggsy.
Shelia Jess will serve as pro
mpter and Karen Edwards as stu
dent director. Happy Daze" is a
three-act comedy about the Max
we'll family, an ordinary couple
with three mischievous teenage
children. Written by Donald Pay.
ton, it is loaded with comedy and
excitement from start to finish.
Committees announced by Miss
Barber are as follows: Properties,
Jackie Swingle, chairman, Martha
Meliska, Ann Cady, Carolyn Vim
eel, Katie Knepper and Judy Clark
Makeup: Sharon Gentry, chair
man, Ramona Bailey, Gale Shive
ly, Sarah Nissen and Sharon Mul-
cahy. Publicity: Gloria Probel
chairman, Jeanette Adams, Jack
Flynn, Tom Slaughter and Jane
Minoff. Business: Esther Hansen
chairman, Ruth Fredricks, Heller
Bovia, Lydia Benko and LaVerne
Winke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

to do with the present situation.
/ think "a will be a good year.
Last year there was slump too.
| don't think the situation is too
serious now.'
MRS. CARL GLASS, 434 Locust
st. Oak Harbor, o. "That's the "a
dollar question. don't think we're
headed for a depression. The war
let down everything. ! think pre-
sent unemployment is temporary,
we hope. One thing, company
stocks are up and as soon as some
of that stock moves things will
be better. | don't think it will be
too long. By spring things will
be better"
MRS. TURNER POOLE, 240 Lo-
Gust ST., Oak Harbor, o. Il think
it looks bad for the future. /
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
HOSPITAL FUND
DRIVE REPORTS
Due AT Dinner

Results of Port Clinton's share
in the campaign to raise $300,000
for Magruder Memorial hospital
were to be made known sometime
late this week, when figures will
be tailed following Friday nights
report dinner, by campaign of
ficialS.
At that time all pledges and
moneys received to date will be
checked and totaled Friday nights
report marks the end of the first
week in the campaign. Other
report meetings have been set for
February % and February 26, and
will be held in Trinity Methodist
church
The Special Gifts committee,
which started their part in the
campaign early in the month, will
likewise make a partial report
at this Fridays meet.
The campaign opened Monday
evening with sales school in St.
John Lutheran church, which was
attended by large group of vol
unteer workers. All connected
with the drive were handed their
selection of names and other ma
terial to be used in the campaign
Workers volunteering their SER
vices were:
Section l. Ralph Forster, Bur-
nell Gates, Ralph Wedekind, Gay
lord Engler, Max Stephenson, John
Belknap, Robert Walls, Frank
Putnam, Amos Johnson, Joseph
Krawczyk, David Lynch, Harry
Bethel, john Drusbacky, Albert
Grover, Frank Kastor, Clarence.
Muggy, Jr., VIM Anderson, Cliff
ford Stephenson, VIM G.; Faust,
Jr., Edward c. Oman, HERMAN
Bahnsen, Kenneth A. Carter, Tom
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
MIR. Basketball" Among
Stars Booked For 5-Day
Extravaganza Next Week

Clarence 'Bevo Francis "NIr. Basketball" himself and
his equally elknown coach Rio Grande College, John
Newt Oliver will be in Port Clinton next Wednesday
ing Feb. "a when they will be the stars at the opening
night of the bigger and better Ottawa County Sports and
Home Show in the Armory.
Appearance of these wordamous sports stars another
first for Manager r. c. Chick Linker and The Ottawa
County News sponsor of the spectacular show which opens
Wednesday and continues through Sunday night
Enhused the terrific attendance and response at last
initial show Lnker determined to book the best
possible entertainment for the 1854 Sports and Home Show
and in Bevo Francis nker has secured Americas hottest
sports personality.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

Jane Schroeder, whose WSPD-
TV Evening Variety Show is To-
cal favorite and who is also on
Dorothy Kuhn's Cooking School in
the forenoon; Bernie Young, the
ex-Marine who emcees s'The Pet
ticoat Party" on WSPD; the popu-
lar Glenn Trio and other radio
stars will be on hand daily to greet
the crowds at the five-day show.
Another important entertain
ment feature will be the county
wide talent contest, which is GER
tain to bring forth some outstand-
ing entertainers. Winner of the
talent contest will be awarded an
all-expense trip to New York City,
by The Ottawa County News,
where he or she will be auditioned
for Ted Mack's famous Amateur
Hour show. Three acts of talented
Ottawa Countians will be present.
ed nightly and the grand prize
winner will be selected on the
closing night, Sunday.
See The Latest
With the theme Everything for
Better Living, this years Sports
and Home Show in the Port Clin-
ton Armorv will bring to Ottawa
Countians the very latest in home
appliances, home building, sport
ing equipment and other items Of
interest to the housewife and the
wage Garner.
Among the prominent merchants
who will have interesting displays
in their booths are the following:
Gem Boat Service of Center
race Beaches; Bob's Economy
Sheet Metal, Lakeside; Heinernan
Distribution Company, East Clin-
ION Lumber and Coal Company,
General Contractor Frank Put
nam, Mulligan Gas and Electric.
Port Clinton Lumber and Coal
Companv, Ohio Edison Company,
Misch Studio and Camera Shop,
Stevens Oil Co. Genoa, II. l.. Gates
and Son, Worthy R. Brown and
Son, Lakeside, Catawba Marine
Sales, Moore's Dock Road, Ca
tawba Island.
Gene Widman Building Speci-
alties, Norwalk; Home Insulation
Company, Genoa: Ottawa County
Democratic Women's Cluo; Miller
Plumbing and Heating, Brinnon
Wallpaper and Paint Company, G.
w. Didion Formstone, Necchi
Sewing Center, Paul spieldenner,
drapes and floor covering, Bolte
Real Estate and Insurance.
''Bevo" Francis and Newt Oil
yer will be happy to talk with all
sports fans attending the show,
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
by MISCH

no work and. prices going up, peo-
pie laid off. There could be de-
preston but too it could pick up
later on. I'd say it looks like there
might be a depression"
MRS. RUSSELL PATRICK, Box
724, Lakeside, o. 81 wish l knew,
1t looks like things are going to
slide back. I've been wondering
about it. If you listen to the radio
and news programs, they make
you wonder. I'd sure like to know.
The more you read the more con-
fusing it gets"
CHARLES OPFER, RID /, Ell
more, o. Il look for prosperity.
Maybe things will be little slack
er for couple months. don't
look for a depression. Things are
little slow, but they always are
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

class without help or cane Re-
Gently he was pledged to Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity.
A freshman at Baldwin-Wal
lace's Conservatory of Music, Jim
Taylor is majoring in pipe organ
and minoring in piano After he
graduates, Taylor plans to COM
pose choral music.
His teachers claim Taylor's
grades are near the A-average and
that his talent as an organist is
exceptional. He learns all musical
compositions from Braille scores
and plays everything from mem
ory.
Port Clinton and Ottawa County
are proud of Jim Taylor, sterl-
ing example of a man who has
overcome a handicap.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
BLIND DANbURY YOUTH IS star
WRESTLER AND STUDENT AT B-N

A Danbury Township youth, who
has been blind since he suffered
playground injury at three, is
the champion wrestler of Baldwin
Wallace College in Berea, where
he also is a ranking honor stu
dent.
Winner of scholarship to Bald
win-Wallace while he was attend
ing the Ohio School for the Blind
in Columbus, Jim Taylor, 20, son
of Mrs. James A. Taylor, Bay
Shore Road, was honored last
week for his accomplishments by
the Berea Lions Club. At dinner
meeting, the Lions presented Tay-
lor with Braille writing ma
chine.
The husky youth, who also is
an excellent swimmer, developed
his unusual interests in wrestling
and music at the state school for
the blind. At the school, he was
active in choral singing, music
theory, wrestling and music com
position.
Taylor recently pinned his op-
ponent in a match against Indiana
State Teachers College. He was
third last year in the Central Ohio
AAU wrestling meet and this
year, he won the title of the most
promi1ng wrestler in the PSI
pound class intramuralS.
Despite his blindness, Taylor
has no difficulty on the campus
at Rerea He goes from class to