davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Cards, Yanks
Finish on Top
In Exhibitions
BY the Associated Press

The Yankees and Cardinal.
won the exhibition champion.
ships of the American and Ma.
tional Leagues. respectively.
The Yanks. who had their fina
game with Brooklyn called of
yesterday because of rain. fin.
iShed operations with a 1914
record, which left them five per.
centage points ahead of the In.
dams, who won 20 and lost Is
st. Louis, which dropped a 81
decision to Kansas City yester.
day, showed a PILL spring rec
ord, one game ahead of the
Pirates.
The exhibition season ended
yesterday with five rainouts
Boston, Charleston. Giants-Bal-
timore, Philadelphia Richmond
and a Senators squad game, in
addition to the Yanks- Brooklyn
game, were called off because OF
rain.
The Cubs swept their two.
game city series with the White
Sox as Sam Jones gave up only
three hits in a 90 victory. Walt
Molyn hit his eighth homer of
the spring and added two
singles.
The Braves pushed over two
runs against Mike Garcia in the
eighth to beat the Indians. 80.
Vic Wertz drove in both runs for
the Tribe with a double and
single, but Cleveland was held
to five hits by Ray Crone, Red
Murff and Ernie johnson.
Roberto Clemente got four
singles and drove in four runs
and Frank Thomas drove in five
with a homer and single as the
Pirates amassed l8 hits in trim
ming the Tigers, 11-9.
Indianapolis teed off on Rudy
Minarcin and Bud Podbielan for
five runs in the eighth inning as
the Triple-A club beat the Red
legs, 8-4. Ted Kluszewski and
Ray Jablonski homered for the
Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
GRIFFS' NUMBERS

Uniform numbers for the Sci
ators have been assigned
follows:
Eddie Yost, 3b.
2--Roy Sievers. Id.
3-Karl Olson, of.
4-Johnny Groth. OF.
5--Pete Runnels, If.
6--Jerry Snyder. If.
7-Chuck Dresser, mgr.
SD FITZGERALD, c.
Bob Odds. c.
10--Lou Berberet, c.
lick Clevenger, p.
12--Harmon Killebrew, if.
l4-Clint Courtney, c.
16-Bob Chakales, p.
l7-Dick Brodowski. p.
l8-Chuck Stobbs, p.
l9-Al Curtis. p.
Blob Wiesler, D.
22--Jose Valdivielso. SIS.
So-OAAAl ACAAiOll, Vi.
24--Bunky Stewart. p.
25--Herb Plews. If.
26-Dean Ston p.
27-Camilo Pascual, p.
28-Pedro Ramos. p.
29-Jerry Schoonmaker, Of.
30--Whitey Herzog. Of.
S2--Dick Tettelbach. of.
37--Ernie Oravetz, Of.
38-Connie Grob. p.
39-Hal Griggs. p.
4l-Tom Wright, Of.
5l--Cookie r.avagetto. coach
52-Joe Fitzgerald, coach.
S3-Ellis clary. coach.
54-Bill urges. coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
|Riva|sConcede
Nothing 70 Solid
|Pennant Picks
Continued From Page A-1s

Continued From Page ALI
be the Indians choice agains
Southpaw Billy Pierce u5-10)
Only 10000 are expected to Sc.
the Red Sox lift the curtain
against Baltimore in Boston. The
Red Sox, a vastly improved team
with the addition of Bob Porter.
field and Mickey Vernon and Tee
Williams starting from opening
day. will present two rockies in 9
revamped infield. They are
Shortstop Don Buddin and Thirt
Baseman Frank Malone. Balti.
more also will show of a young
hot shot in Outf1elder Tito Fran.
coma. Southpaw Bill Wight (6-8)
has been selected by Manager
Paul Richards to oppose Boston's
Frank Sullivan (18-l3).
Braves Expect Throng
The biggest National League
crowd will be in Milwaukee
where the Braves will try to snap
Chicago's six game opening-day
winning streak. Some $4,000 will
see a battle of righthanders be-
tween Milwaukee's Lew Burdette
$3.50 and Chicago's Bob Rush
u3-1D. The Braves. with the
same lineup that finished second
last year, are considered the
Dodgers main threat.
The Dodgers. only team with
two home openers (they will play
Philadelphia in Jersey City
Thursday, will be host to the
Phillies at Ebbets Field tomor-
row. About $4,000 probably are
due for a whale of a pitching
duel, since the Phils will send
Robin Roberts (23-1N against
Don Newcombe (20-5). The two
were the majors only 20-game
winners last year.
Roberts will be making his
seventh straight opening day
start for the Phils, whose only
new face will be Ted Kazanski
at second base. Charley Neal, a
rookie, will be at second for
Brooklyn with Junior Gillian
shifted to leftf1eld. Jackie Rob-
inson has won the third-base job
in his battle with Randy jack
son.
Giants Play Pirates
Another $4,000 are expected
at the Polo Grounds to see the
Giants take on the Pirates.
Southpaw Johnny Antonelli GA
l6). who has pitched brilliantly
this spring, will oppose Bob
Friend (l4-9, the national
leagues earned-run king of
1855. The Pirates will show Dan
Kravitz, a rookie catcher, and
will have Bobby Del Greco in
centerf1eld. Except for Daryl
Spencer at second and Dusty
Rhodes in left. the Giants will
present the same team that
finished third last year.
The Cardinals and Redlegs,
rated as dark horses" in the
pennant scramble. will oppose
each other in Cincinnati before
a crowd of some 10000.
Wilmer Vinegar Bend) Mizell,
back after a two-year term in
the Army. gets the nod for the
Redbirds. He will be opposed by
Joe Nuxhall t17-12), the Reds
biggest winner last year. Each
team will have a new left fielder.
The Reds will use Frank Robin
son. a 20-year-old rookie, while
the Cards have decided to play
Hank Sauer. the 37-year-old
veteran recently acquired from
the Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Continued FrOl

Continued From Page ALI
of an idea whether they'll bt
more formidable than antici.
pated.
FL Of First 20 at Home
There's supposed to be an ad-
vantage in playing at home, too
although the Senators of last
year were about equally inefi-
cient at home and on the road
If there is any lift provided by
home cooking, friendly crowds
etc., the Senators also get the
better of it from the start. Twen-
ty-one of their first % games
will be played at Griffith Sta
dium.
The Senators whitfield their
squad to 81 players yesterday
by dispatching Outfielder Carlos
Paula to Denver and Pitcher Ted
Alternately and First Baseman
Julio Becquer to Louisville. All
are on option, subject to 24-hour
recall.
Alternately DisappOints
Alternately, side-arming right
handler, was a great disappoint-
ment in exhibitions. The Sena-
tors brass was figuring on the
23-year-old product of Alexis,
N. c., as a starter, but with the
exception of one sparkling APP
pearance in a squad game he was
battered brutally. He won five,
lost nine as a rookie last season.
THE way he was going, we
couldn't afford to give him much
action here, Dresser said. He'll
get a chance to pitch often at
Louisville, and maybe he'll get
over his difficulties quickly"
Paula batted .299 with the
Senators last season but the
Cuban nullified his
with zany base running
and his own motions of where to
throw a ball after he retrieved
it. He represents the final pay
ment of the deal that sent Pitcher
McDermott to the Yam
KEGS, with the Senators commit
ted to option a player to one of
New York'S triple-A clubs.
Becquer was destined to depart
the moment the Senators ac-
quired Outfielder Whitley Herzog
from the Yankees. Herzog fills in
acceptably at first base.
HerzOg Likely to Play
Herzog will be prepared to
play against the Yankees tomor-
row. according to Trainer George
Lentz, but Dresser says if there
is any aggravation to the toe
injury Whitley suffered several
days ago, Ernie Oravetz will
supplant him in rightf1eld.
Rained out of a charity squad
game yesterday, Dresser or
dered several pitchers to loosen
up under the stands. The team
is scheduled to work out today
before attending a Touchdown
Club luncheon at the Willard
Hotel.
With the possible exception of
Herzog, Dresser said he planned
no changes in the batting order
he originally announced would
oppose the Yankees tomorrow
If Herzog is fit, he'll send the
following array against them:
Eddie Yost. 3b; Dick Tettelbach.
If; Herzog, ri: Roy Sievers, Id:
Pete Runenls, 2b; Lou Ber-
beret. C; Karl Olson, CT: Jose
Valdivielso, SIS. and Camilo Pas
cual, p.
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Yankees is expected to counter
with Hank Bauer. If; Jerry
Lumpe, SIS; Mickey Mantle. CT;
Yogi Berra. C; Bill Skowron, Id;
Billy Martin. 2b; Elston How
ard, If; Andy Carey. 3b. and Don
Larsen. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Bethesda Country Club needed
all of its recently-added talent
to escape an upset defeat in tn,
first round of the Maryland
State team championships yes.
terday.
Bobby BrownelI and Ralph
Bogart, playing for Bethesda fol-
the first time. contributed five
of a possible six points in .
1913 squeak over Hillendale.
Eleven of the teams drew bye.
yesterday but in the five matche.
played, Washington. area team:
had Bel edge over Baltimore
tWoodmont. runnefup last yeal
and with a stronger team, de.
feated Sparrows Point, 13A-41a,
land Indian Spring defeated
Woodholme, 91a-S1a. In a loca
match, Argyle defeated Bethesda
Naval, l4h-3R. Congressional
lost 1913 to Rolling Road.
The Bethesda Hillendale match
went right down to the wire
Under the system used for two
years, six members of each team
play at home and six away.
Bethesda'S players who re-
NAMED at home had won seven
of a possible nine points, thanks
to par fours on the 18th By
Tom Manning and AL Sepulveda
that salvaged an important point
in their match. > Brownell and
Del Beman scored a sweep. il
A call to Baltimore produced
the bad news that the first two
matches in at Hillandale found
the hosts winning five points of
six. One match was on the
course. Bogart and Perky Cullin-
ane against Maury Bailey. twice
runnerup for the Maryland am
ateur, and Walter Engle.
So the score stood 81 for
Bethedsa with the one match
out. Twenty or more Bethesda
members crowded around the
phone in Manager Earl Skinker's
office for the second call to Bal
timore. The voice on the other
end said two points for Bogart
and Cullinane. and that was it.
Woodmont has picked up it's
present club champion, Alvin
Dulcan, and Dave Workman, a
former titlist, and also will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
l4th Straight for Swede

STOCKHOLM, April Is. (R.-
SWeden's Ingemar JohanSson
scored a 10-round decision over
Hans Friedrich in a heavyweight
bout last night. 1t was the young
|Swede's l4th straight victory as
Ia professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press
FINAL STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUI

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Milwaukee, 3; Cleveland. ..
Chicago tN, 8: Chicago (A). ..
Indianapolis (AA), \; Cincinnati, 4.
Kansas City. d: st. Louis, l..
PITTSBURGH, IL: Detroit. 0.
Phtladelphia VS.. Richmond nLl. can
celcd
Brooklyn VS.. New York (A), Cancelled
New York (N) vs.. Baltimore. cancelled
Boston VS. Charleston (AA) Cancelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

Fetchick. flashing a hot put
ter that sent home two 30
footers, finished with 81 to match
the course record equalled by
Wampler SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
WooDMoNT APPEARS STRONGER
Bethesdons Avert Loss
ByWinninq LoteMotch

BUDDY BrylaWSkl, Maryland Am
ateur semif1nalist, available fol
all matches this year.
Pro Clarence Doser fired a 7C
over his home course to aid
Woodmont'S cause yesterday
while at Sparrows Point, young
Bobby Lerner fired the feature
shot of the day, a 7-iron into the
cup on the 10th hole for an eagle
two that helped him and Howard
Nordlinger to a three-point
sweep.
Argyle had a breeze and draw.
another of the weaker team.
next week III VIEW Of Frederick
But Argyle will be in for trouble
whel. it moves into the quar- ter.
finals, probably agains Bethesda
Argyle was one of the few
clubs to buck the bad weather
Tor qualifying and in so doing
lost Frank Clark, Roger and Pat
MARITIME. Arnold Prada and Tom
Shenk, all potential team mem
bers who scored too high.
Indian Springs big point win
ners were Denny Hevener and
Eddie Ault, and DR.. William
Wolf and DR.. Vincent Young
b tn teams scoring three-point
sweeps.
Congressional's home players
outscored Rolling Road, 5-4, and
Howard lobe and Herb Brand
won three at Rolling Road, but
the Gainesville Club scored
sweeps in its first two home
brackets to run it's total to 10.
Most of the scoring was high
as the golfers still are rusty and
the courses not in good shape
This situation could lead to
some upsets in full slate OF
second round matches next week
the co-features which will be
Bethesda VS.. Baltimore C. c. and
Prince Georges VS.. the defending
champion from C. C. of Mary
land.
Yesterdays Results
Bethesda. 10: Hillendale. s.
Woodmont, 1874: Sparrow Point, Az
Indian Spring. 9la, Woodholme. So.
Rolling Road. 10: Congressional, i.
Next Sundays Schedule
Fort Meade VS.. Kenwood.
Rolling Road VS.. Bonnie View.
WV VS.. Argyle.
Baltimore &C VS.. Bethesda.
Fountain Head VS.. Columbia.
Indian Spring VS.. Manor
FRINGE Georges VS.. &C. Maryland.
Woodmont VS.. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

Continued From Page Ais
of an idea whether they'll be
more formidable than antici-
pated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

THE EVENING STAR A-19
Washington, D C -
MONDAY, APRIL I6. 1856
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
REIDER TELLS RAILROAD
ENGINEERS "Co AFTER A
TWO.PARTY SYSTEM"

COLUMBUS - Declaring that
the present political status in Ohio
is a menace to labor, Robert w.
Reider, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor,
Tuesday told the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers that they
should go after a two-party sys-
tenn in Ohio"
"vSlere one political party as
serts such dominance over the
state as the Republicans do over
Ohio, Mr.. Reider said in speech
at the Engineers meeting in the
Deshler-Hilton Hotel, ''the tax bur-
den is shifted onto the backs of
the wage earners. This has happen
ed over the past four terms of our
elected government in Ohio be-
cause the only effective protection
for the wage Garner has been 81
lent. | mean the Democratic party
under it's present leadership.
BY electing a strong Democratic
ticket in the primaries, Mr.. Reider
explained, the American two-party
system will have been restored to
Ohio and there will be an effectlVo
brake on the Republican-Big Busi-
ness machine"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
FESTIVAL OF HARMONY HAS fine
PROGRAM BUT DRAWS SLIM CROWD

The program was excellent, the
visiting quartets were highly en-
joyable, and it was a shame that
a bigger crowd wasn't on hand to
enjoy the affair Saturday night
when the Port Clinton Chapter, So
ciety For The Preservation And
Encouragement of Barbershop
Quartet Singing In America, spon-
sored its seventh annual Festival of
Harmony at the high school audi
torium.
The people who stayed away
missed a mighty good program of
tuneful melody as 20 members of
the Port Clinton Chorus, directed
by Harold Reitz, appeared with
four quartets: the Johnny Apple
seed district champions Uncalled
Four of Lima, Frantic Four of
Ashtabula, the Millstreamers from
Findlay, and the Four Winds of
Toledo. The latter quartet was un-
scheduled. One of its members, Ed
Neal, recently has moved to Mar
blehead.
Ed Starkloff is president of the
local Chapter with Tom Brown
vice-president, Ed Twynham secre-
tary treasurer, and Bill TWynham
corresponding secretary. Cliff Will
lis, Lima, served as emcee for the
program.
Outstanding numbers were
"Abide With Me-" by the Port Gin
ton Chorus; Sleep, by the I'm
called Four; the Millstreamers
take-off of the opera "Rigoletto";;
and Casey Jones" by the Frantic
Four; with the Four Winds theme
song by that name also being not
able The finale, when quartets,
Chorus and Barbershoppers in the
audience combined for keep
America Singing" was impressive
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
cod REDUCING
FORCE BY 125

A redultion in FORE of approx
mately 125 civilian employees at
Erie Ordnance Depot will take
place within the next 80 days ac-
cording to officials at Erie.
The Civilian Personnel Office ex-
poets to send out the reduction
notices to the affected employees
within the next week. All en-
ployees to be separated by the re-
duction will be given 80 days ad-
vance notice and also will be fur
nished assistance in finding EN-.
ployment elsewhere.
This forced reduction cased by
the reduction in workload at Erie
will affect wage board employees
only and primarily in the mechanic
helpers and laborers category.
The current civilian strength as
of this week is 2465 employees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

to- Council for $1,337.25 with a
new-machine guarantee and a re-
placement Of all new cutting blades
but at Councilwoman Snyder's flat
offer of $1,000 dropped the addi-
tional $37.25. The machine was
used on Elm st. sewers in demon
stration Tuesday.
The Ohio Edison Co. is ready to
proceed with putting in new lights
on Madison st. and sought ruling
from Council where the new poles
are to be placed, in view of plans
to widen the street Is feet in the
Route So improvement. Since there
is no definite confirmation from
the state highway department yet
on the work, the matter was re-
ferred to committee Also referred
to the street committee was ques-
tion of the Northern Ohio Tele-
phone Company's request about
laying underground cables to the
east end.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
GUY LOTRIDCE

Continued from Page y
cheney in getting out shipments
under terrific pressure.
Mr.. Lotridge's plans for his re
tirement years will be working on
his fruit farm during the summer
months and spending the winter in
warmer climates.
The many, many friends and CO.
workers of Mr. Lotridge wish him
the best of luck and good health in
the years ahead.
Assuming the duties of Deputy
Chief of Depot Maintenance will
be Sherman J. Weishiet, Fremont,
who for the past six years has been
Chief of Service Shops Branch of
Depot Maintenance.
Frazier Named
Adolph Frazier, Port Clinton, an
employee of Erie for the past 1512
years, has been selected to replace
Mr. Weisheit. as Chief of Service
Shops Branch.
A Navy veteran of World War
/, Mr.. Frazier came to Erie from
Niles, Ohio, in 1941 where he had
worked for 20 years, 10 years in
the steel mills, and 10 years for
the Incadescent Lamp Division of
the General Electric Company. He
is originally from Wisconsin.
A loyal employee, Mr.. Frazier's
entire career at Erie has been
spent in Depot Maintenance Divi-
sion, most of it in Tank Armament
and Filed Artillery shops. He has
been an artillery repairer general
foreman for the past several years.
Mr.. Frazier is a member of the
Masons and has been for Al years.
He also was an active bowler at
Erie and in Pc Clinton. This is
the first year in 80 years that he
has not been a member of a bowl
ing team. He has been member
of the American Legion since 1924
and a member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars since 1880.
His first proving ground expe.
rience came when he was in the
Navy and assigned to the Naval
Proving Ground Lower Station al
Dahfgren, Va. when that station
was first established in 1919 anc
1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier reside al
428 Fulton Street, Port Clinton
and are well known in the com
munity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Education Assn
Has Dinner Meet

Speaking on "Semantics" DR..
Peter Paulus, of the Standard
Products Corporation, was the
guest speaker at the Port Clinton
Education Association dinner held
at the Methodist Church, March IL.
Approximately As teachers and
guests attended the dinner. Miss
Maxine Dulaney is president of the
Port Clinton Education Associa-
ton.
Members of the program and So
cial committees were in charge OF
the dinner. On the program com.
mittee were Mrs. Campbell, chair.
man; Miss Kilmer, Mrs. Wiseman,
Mrs. Rice, Mr.. Stanton, Mr.. Wen.
eel, Mrs. Dewitt, and Mrs. Stein,
On the social committee were Mrs.
Kloock, chairman; Mr.. Arthur
Miss Haskins, Mrs. Carter, Mrs
Beam, Mrs. Cedoz, and Mrs. Owen
Pat StinSon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

I state" Robert w. Reider, candidate
for Democratic nominee as COVER
nor and Port Clinton publisher,
told a tri-county audience at the
Fred Fuller Park Shelter House
here tonight.
The meeting, sponsored by Mrs.
Edith Kline, past president of the
Portage County Democratic wo-
mems organization, was attended
by Reider supporters from the
area including Portage, Medina,
Lake and Summit counties. Mr..
Reider, as the principal speaker,
welcomed all candidates for office
on the Democratic ticket to "share
my experience in meeting the ag-
gressive spirit among Democrats
all over the state that won so many
municipal offices last year"
"This spirit" Mr.. Reider con-
tinued, ''is the result of an un-
shakeable faith in our party despite
faults in its state leadership.
Wherever l have gone they have
told me Reider, you are trying to
restore the Democratic Party in
Ohio to its former proud position
as the protector of the little man,
the wage-earner who has been bear
ing the tax and license burden of
the state for so long. They tell me
/ have been courageous in my fight
to return control of the Demo-
cratic Party to its State Central
Committee.
"This crusade does not take
courage, ladies and gentlemen, it
only takes the convictions our
fathers and mothers had when they
settled Ohio. They fought the dan
gers of raw country. Today we
are fighting the evils of men who
would see that their sacrifices have
been in vain. We don't have Indians
scalping us today, but we do have
suave and soft-spoken men with
tears and jeers destroying our right
of self-government. You know who
the latter-day savages are. They are
Lausche and Shocknessy and Han
hart. They have made slave of
our party, slave to the Republi-
cans and through them slave to
the big business people who run
the Republicans.
Declaring that his program is
simply a restoration of the Ameri-
can two-party system by freeing
the Democrats" Mr.. Reider said
that 'there is no force in Ohio to-
day that can stand against the en-
thusiasm l have found among our
rank-and-file Democrats all over
the state if they express themselves
at the polls. | believe that we will
see an outpouring of Democrats on
May 9th that will dismay the enc
mfes both within and outside of
the Democratic Party. That will
mean victory in November"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

his career ana, In addltlOn TO MS
teaching duties has served the City
of Cincinnati in various capacities
Il am delighted to serve as Bob
Reider's campaign chairman" Prof
OConnell said in accepting the
post. ''He is young man of prin-
ciple, unbounded energy and, in
spite of his youth, has an enviable
record in the State Legislature.
With his leadership, the Democrats
of Ohio can be assured rejuvena-
tion of their party and a restora-
tion of the two-party system in the
state. Bob Reider is a courageous
candidate and his program is neces
sary if we are to prevent absolute
domination of our government by
the Republicans this year
Prof. O'Connell began his teach
ing career in 1914 Immediately af-
ter graduation from Xavier Uni
versity where he taught languages,
history, government and law. He
received both his LII B and LII M
degrees at the University of Gin
cinnati where he has taught law
for twenty years. In addition, Prof.
O'Connell taught at Our Lady of
Cincinnati College for approx
mately Is years. His students in
clude number of leading lawyers
and jurists both in Ohio and else
where. He is a member of the bar
associations, the Phi Delta Phi Law
fraternity and Hamilton County
civic committees.
For % years Prof. O'Connell has
retained his political activities in
the ward level as chairman of the
Twenty-fifth Ward in Cincinnati,
while active in county and state
Democratic affairs. He has been
assistant city solicitor of Cincin-
natl 40 years. and was delegate
to the 1852 Democratic Convention.
He is prominent in the Duckworth
Democratic Club, the knights of
Columbus and numerous fraternal
groups.
Mr.. Reider hailed Prof. O'Con-
nell's acceptance of the response