davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

setter. Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Tai
ent Show.
The winner returned $500.
50 and $3.50. Big Effort paid
$40 and $50. Day Court
returned $3.50.
Until today the topweight
carried successfully IN the
Grey Lag vas l2e pounds by
Assault III 1o47 and Nashua
three years ago Big Effort
carried 1l2. Day Court got in
with a feathery 100. while Tai
ent Show was second high
WEIGHT with iio.
Eddie Arcaro sent Talent
Show 10 the lead at the first
turn. q half-length ahead Of
vertex. When they turned into
the backstretch with about
three-uuarters Of a mile left.
Big Effort had taken over third.
Talent Show continued TO lead
into the far turn. but Vertex
quickly passed him and Big
Effort also moved UP.
Vertex and the Ally battled
head and head around the turn
and into the home stretch. For
a sixteenth Of a mile. Big
Effort tagged along. then with
an eighth left vertex left his
lady companion and took of.
THAT was one Of the biggest
races he ever has rum" Jockey
Boulmetis said. He had enough
speed to stay out of trouble
but plenty Of heart to keep
the others from passing him :"
The winner Melted $54.88S.
his winnings to s4le.-
453.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Griqqs Blanks Yankees on 2 Hits
As Ki||ebrew Blasts Nos. 9 and 10
TurIey Takes 20 Loss;
Allison SIugs 9Th Homer
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
bound after a distressing lo-l
loss to the Orioles before the
home folk in their last game
Thursday night.
The Senators accumulated
nine hits of Turley and Kucks,
getting none of Art Ditmar in
the ninth. Killebrew's three
hits were supported by two
each from Allison and Jim
Lemon and one apiece by Julio
Becquer and Jay Porter, re-
turning to duty after being out
since Sunday with a gashed
left arm.
Griggs didn't permit a hit
until Tony Kubek singled to
center with two out in the
sixth. The Yankees other hit
was Gil McDougald's sizzling
single past Griggs' head with
one out in the seventh.
OvercOmes Errors
Griggs was in trouble at the
outset due to the shaky fielding
Of the Senators. With one out
in the first inning. Bertoia bob
bled Kubek's grounder and
Lemon then dropped Mickey
Nantes liner. But Hal got
Yogi Berra on a fly to Faye
Throneberry in short left, then
disposed Of McDougaId ON a
pop to Becquer.
With one down in the seventh,
McDougald singled and Becquer
fumbled Norm Siebern's
grounder, but Griggs pulled
out Of that difficulty when
Lumpe smashed a double play
hopper back at him.
With one out in the ninth,
Lemon again dropped a Mantle
drive, this time for a two-base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Double Pays $I,02S

SAN BRUNO, Calf, May 9
(AP).-The daily double at
Tanforan today paid $1,028.80.
highest payoff of the meeting
which closes Monday. Butch S.
won the first race for only
$500. But Audacious Ken paid
S209.70 in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

error. Mickey became the only
Yankee to reach third as Berra
grounded out, but Allison pre-.
served Griggs' shutout by drift.
ing far back in center to haul
in McDougald's deep smash.
Hit-and Run Works
BY that time. Griggs' only
worry was about the shutout.
for the Senators had backed
him with ample power.
Killebrew got them off wing
ing with his first-inning homer
and the Senators made it 2 to 0
in the fifth when Becquer sim
gled to center. romped to third
on Porter's hit-and-run single
to left and scored after Ron
Sanford flied to Mantle.
Allison's homer in the sixth
was followed by another run
in the same session. Killebrew
walked, went to third when
Lemon popped another hit
and-run single into right and
scored when Becquer forced
Lemon.
Kucks walked Bertoia to open
the eighth and Allison sent
Reno to third with still another
hit-and-run single to left. At
that point Kucks pitched to
Killebrew carefully, throwing
exclusively to the outside of the
plate, but Harmon reached out
and stroked the ball into the
rightf1eld seats.
Griggs, former Miami bell
hop who was married on the
mound before a game in his
home town, Hickory. N. c., re-
duced his earned-run average
to O.42 with his superb job.
The highlander beat Cleve-
land, 81, last Sunday, although
requiring ninth-inning help
from Dick Hyde. Previously he
had pitched three shutout in
nings against the Red Sox and
one scoreless inning against
New York.
NOTES: Chuck Stobbs and
CamiIo Pascual will face the
Yankees Whitley Ford and Don
Larsen in tomorrow's double
header =. The first game will
be televised by WTOP-9
Roy Sievers, recovering from a
damaged right shoulder. took
batting practice today but isn't
expected to return to the line
up before Wednesday night.
The Senators have hit 80
homers in rs games and "a Of
them have been delivered on
the road. !. They've stolen
Is bases. two more than their
entire 1857 production.
Becquer stole second in the
sixth inning today but was
stranded.
First Baseman Bill Skowron
is out for a week with a pulled
thigh muscle. while Third
Baseman Andy Carey, Pitcher
jim Coates and Catcher John
Blanchard are flu victims
among the Yankees. The
shutout was the first achieved
by a Washington pitcher this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
One-Eyed King EquoIs
I rack Record in Dixie

fifth. Sarazen, who won the
1925 and 1926 trimmings when
it was contested on the dirt
track, is the only horse to win
two runnings of the Dixie,
which was inaugurated in 1870,
the year Pimlico opened.
One-Eyed King carried top
weight of 100 pounds and con-
ceded from two to 10 pounds to
his eight rivals. He was clicked
in 2:1525 the same mark re-
corded by st. Vincent when he
won the Dixie in 1855, the year
it was made a grass stakes.
Backers of One-Eyed King
collected $3.50, 81 and So across
the board. Oligarchy. who car
ried 116 pounds with Karl
Korte up. paid $3.50 and $3.50.
while Mystic II returned 81
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

&AeeeNA1t@A
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at New York (2) -stobbs
(2-2l and Pascual CD vs. Ford eel }
and Larsen t2-0).
Cleveland at Chicago (2)-Grant IL
o. and Garcia ODD VS.. Pierce t3-3D
and Wynn (3-2).
Kansas City at Detroit-Terry (2-2l
VS.. Foytaek (0-4).
Boston at Baltimore (e)-Brewer IL
q and Casale u-4) vs.. Portocarrero
(0-3) and Brown 900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (2)-New-
combe q 81 and O'Toole 900 VS. VIII
ley t0-D and Rush (2-0l.
Los Angeles at San Francisco
Podres (3-2) VS.. Mccormick ODD.
Chicaso at St. Louis (21- Hiilman
CID and Buzhardt n-2) VS.. Mizell
(3-I and Broglio tO-2).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh CO..
Roberts I'D and Semproch f2-) vs..
Friend (0-6) and Haddix (2-1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Rides Confident Race

Ycaza rode confident and
we'll judged race aboard One
Eyed King in the $29. ESQ Dixie,
patiently waiting behind the
pace-setting Innishowen and
Mystic II for most of the long
journey. Oligarchy was placed
closer in third most Of the
way and when they straight
ened for home Korte sent his
Continued on Page F-7, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
Baseball

TELEVISION
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP-
8, 2 pm.
Red Sox VS.. Orioles, WJZ-13
(Baltimore), 2 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf. WBAL-11 tBal-
timore), 4 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP
q games, Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash, z: N. T., 0.
Baltic, 4: Bos., 3.
Chi. q; Clev.. 5.
Det., z: X. C., 4.
Games Today
Wash. at N. Y t2l,
. pm.
Bos. at Bait. ~.
K. c. at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
Bait. at Wash.
sos pm.
Others not sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
GRADS THWART FORMATION
Alumni Eleven Tops
Terp Varsity, l6-9
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Writer

Coach Tom Nugent intro
duced the I-formation in uni
forms of three different colors
in his unofficial debut as Mary
lands football coach yesterday,
but there was nobody in the
color scheme to make it go.
The result of the ninth an
nual spring game between the
Varsity and Alumni was a
rather easy 1919 victory for the
Grads before a crowd an
nounced as $4,000.
However, there were not
more than a couple thousand
left at the end of the long
which started with
a lacrosse match at 1890 and
ended just before 6 o'clock.
BY that time the Alumni
were poking fun at Nugent's
formation by lining up with the
quarterback under the center
and the other three backs be-
hind him-facing the opposite
direction.
Fritseh's Passes Click
John Fritsch, never a full
hedged regular in three years
under Jim Tatum and Tommy
Mont, f1oated long touchdown
passes to Ralph Hawkins and
Chef Hanulak for the Alumni
The first one COW
cred 43 yards on the Alumni's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
NEW YORK

Flied out for Tursey in 6ths
. Struck out or Kucks in Sth.
WASHINGTON 100 ole O3O-7
NEW YORK 900 900 600
+Bertoia, Becouer. Lemon go.
PO-A-Washington, 27-12: New York.
27-I2. DP-Griggs to Sanford 70
Becquer: McDougald to Kubek to Nj.
New York, s. sBNBecquer. sF@sam::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Gin. 3; Milw., 0,
st. L. IL; Chi, !
Pitts. 9: Phila., l
L. A.. 8; San F. {
I'll innings).
Games Today
Gin at Milw. -
L. A. at ). ?.
Chi Chi; at s. S,,IL. I. tsl
Games Tomorr0w
Milv. at Chi.
Phila. at L. A. fnl
Pitts. at S. ?. nd
Others not SEIZED
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Wlhner1Wlnelm t4-U). Loser
Hoeft ll-2J.
WP-Wilhelm. PB-Triandos. Q.
U-Steyens. Napp, Rice and Rommel.
T-2:l1. A--S,039.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BALTIMORE
BOSTON
Totals 80 s1O3 Totals 20 A

Totals 80 31O3 Totals - 4
Singled for Hoeft in 18th: Ran
for Daley in 9TH.
BOSTON -.-- 100 DOL 1903
BALTIMORE ------ 400 600 0Ox-4
E-Jensen. Buddin. PO-A-Boston
24-S; Baltimore 27-14 DP-Ftnigan
to Gardner to Boyd; Gardner to Mir
anda to Boyd: Boyd to Miranda to
Boyd. LOB-Boston 5, Baltimore 4.
2b--Tasby. SF-Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

ley Cs-4. U-chylsk, Summers. Ne.
Kinley, Soar. T-2:32. A-l6,055.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Totals rs g q 3 Totals ~ o 7 O
1-Singled for SPAIN in sth: p
Filed out for OBrien in sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Ten Tv Tips for the Week

Here's the show list
recommended by TeIeVue's
critic. Bernie Harrison.
SUNDAY
1890 e.m. WRc-4. Frontiers Of
Feish. cafholie UniveFsify's
The Jussler," first Of four
orisinal operas.
500 pm. WRc-4. Wisdom. Con-
veFsnfion with Or. Harry
Emerson Fosdiek.
500 pm. WRc-4. omaibos. Cyril
Riteherd in II. N. S. Pine
FORE"
TOO pm. WRc-4. Red Chino.
Films shot behind the Bom-
boo Curtpin.
500 pm. WToP-S. Ed Sullivan.
Featured: ons-eet pIey CO.
starring Jessieo Tondy end
Hume Cronyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

1900
4-SundGy Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. "Cubon FireboII."
1850. Estelito. Worren Douglas.
5-Western Roundup. Movie.
IA Hours. "Rocketeers of the
Ronoe." 1889. George O'Brien.
Tit Is Written. Religion.
George yondemon. narrator.
S-Sundoy Afternoon Movie.
I Hour. Siege" An escaped
killer holds the teocher and stu
dents coptive in a country school,
house. Poul Richards, Elizabeth
Montgomery.
This We Believe. Religion.
Religious Vocotions for Men,"
With q film titled. "Coptoins in
His Army"
100
7-coIlese News Conference.
Guest: Senator Stuort Syminoton.
9-The 18th Hour. Hobbies.
Nancy Zines, singer, composer;
demonstration of silk screen
pointing.
I:l5
5-United SteeIwoFkeFs.
Sssdoy Listinss cOntiassd Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

1l.30
4-Annie ookley. Western.
5-Bis Picture.
7-WOnders Of the World.
HISS
9-News. Harry Reosoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SUNDAY
MONDAY

mOEy0AN
800 pm. WAAAL-7. Voice Of Fire
stone. Edith PET, esssvisvs,
Doneer Jaequss d'Ambeis.
SpFinetime in Peris.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WRc-4. Tee Yeuns 70
Go Steady. lPfemieFe.l Live
situotion comedy series CO.
starring ponald Geek end
Joan Bennett.
$50 pm. WRc q. Tenaessse
Ernie. Ethel Wefess visits.
FRIDAY
1000 pm. WRc-4. Dob Hope
Show. Sem sneod. Rossmsry
cIooney cad Wendell cessy,
guests.
SATURDAY
$50 pm. WToP-9. The Prssk.
ness. From Pimlieo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

THE JOLIET CLUB met in
the home of Miss Wilmon
Tynes, $50 E. Monument ST.
Chicken alamode was served
to the guest. Gifts were pre-
scented to Miss Neoma Pepper.
Miss Wilmon Tynes, president,
presided and devotion was led
by Mrs. Mildred White, trea
Surer. Mrs. Neoma Pepper, sick
committee. Club members are
Mrs. Willie Mae Tobias, Mrs.
Willie Bell Williams. Mrs. Jo-
sic Willis, vice president, Mrs.
Marion Adams and Mrs. Katie
Jones. Visitors and guests were
Mrs. Ruth Jones and Mrs. Hat
tie Lee Speech | WAS
THE HOUSE GUEST of Mrs.
Lilly Gray of 522 w. Ash Street
on Labor Day. A wonderful
time was enjoyed. Mrs. Gray is
the mother of Mrs. Mildred
White AN OFF TO COL
LEGE PARTY was given in
the home of Mrs. Lilly Gray
for her grandson, Rudolph
Williams, Mrs. Gray resides at
522 w. Ash Street. Mr.. Will
liams is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Williams,
3443 Revels Ave. He left for
Tennessee State University on
August %, Nashville, Tenn. E.
JAMES EDWARD GRAY
son of Mrs. Lille Gray 522 w.
Ash Street, left for Portland,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

The Mt. Elam Sunday School
opened in order Sunday, Sept.
6, with Supt. Will Shoto in
charge. Mrs. A. B. Terrell at
the piano. All classes were
beautifully taught by the
teachers. The lesson was re-
viewed by the Supt.
After Sunday School some
of the members journeyed to
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
on the Old Brandon Road to
witness the beginning of their
fall revival. They were Bro.
A. B. Terrell, Bro. John Ionic,
Bro. M. c. Mangum and Mrs.
Amanda Carson. Rev. Robin
son, the pastor, preached a
wonderful sermon.
The Home Bible Class met
in the home of Bro. and Sis.
Will Shoto with Bro. L. E.
Johnson presiding.
The funeral of Mr.. Walter
Julius, who passed while visit
ing his mother here, was held
on Wednesday, Sept. 2, at the
Mt. Elam Baptist Church with
the pastor, Rev. r. L. T. Smith
officiating. The pastor preach
ed a very consoling sermon.
The funeral was largely at
tended with relatives and
friends. Bro. jenkins, survivors
are: a devoted wife, Mrs. Ella
jenkins, Detroit, Mich, a moth
er, Mrs. Mile Wallace, a step
father, Mr.. Robert Wallace of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

Pearson, Miss, 2 brothers. Mr..
Wilson and Charlie Jenkins of
Detroit, Mich, one daughter,
one son of Chicago, ILL.,, two
stepdaughters, two stepsons,
one aunt and three uncles. In.
terment was in the Mt. Elam
cemetery.
On the sick list are Mrs.
Minnie Dear, who is home now
from the Baptist Hospital, and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

Mr.. r. K. Jenkins, Sr.
New readers are Mrs. Vir-
gle Jones, Mr.. Willie Hunter,
Mr.. Leroy Seals and Mrs. Bes-
sic Taylor.
Thought for today: / will
praise thee with my whole
heart; before the gods will /
sing praise unto thee. Psalms
1881.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

Oregon, Sept. 4, where he will
attend school to become an
intern.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12
Longer LOvelier Hair

Longer LOVei1eI ddlr
If you want longer lOvelier
hair-hair that captures and
holds romance, there is thrill
ing NEW HOPE for gou.
VAYLOR'S SPECIAL
l. Double Strength Pomade
for Temple and Scalp
2. COcanut Pressing Oil
3. C0canut Oil shampoo
WORLDS BEST PRODUCT
Guaranteed TO give new life
and gloss to the most stubborn
hair aid In removing dandrufi
and promote growth within
twelve u2) days. Sold at your
beauty sh0ppeS. gro ceries -
and drug stores everywhere
VayiOr's Special POmade for
Temple and Scalp actually
gives amazing results I'D liz
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
ETHERIDGE COMPLETES
CG BASIC TRAINING

{ CAPE MAY, New Jersey-Rob-
ert C. Etheridge, SA, USCG, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Etheridge
of Manteo, has completed thirteen
weeks of basic training at the U.
S. Coast Guard Receiving Center,
Cane May, New Jersey and will
now report to the 3rd Coast Guard
District for further duty.
He entered the Coast Guard last
Nav. He attended Manteo H 6 h
School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
BROUGEITON'S REPORT
from COLUMBUS

The only bill that came be-
fore the House for a vote this
week was for an increase in sal
ary for the state commissions
Of insurance. 1t passed, Ill to II
as an emergency measure, to
become effective Immediately
This bill covered the last one
of his department heads for VIII
ON the new Governor recomm-
ended salary increase.
With the standing committees
organized and other procedural
details pretty well established,
House operations settled n t o a
normal routine. Many new bills
and resolutions are being intro
duced daily in both branches.
The total now is well over 200.
Enough have been referred to
standing committees so that :
most of these committees c n
now start hearings on one or
more bills.
I introduced two more bills
and two resolutions. One of the
bills would correct a provision in
the cigarette tax law. Either
through error or an unfortunate
choice of words in the present
law, the state tax commission
er is given authority to waive
the payment of certain of t h e
cigarette taxes. No taxes have
been waived under this provision
and probably none ever would be
but this is too much authority to
put In the hands of a tax commi-
ssioner and the bill proposes to
remove this broad power from
the holder of that office.
The other bill would change
the titles of two offices as they
are now printed on official bal
lots. The office now appearing on
the ballot as Representative to
Congress would be changed to
"U. S. Congressman" and t h e
office now appearing as Rep
resentative to the General Asse-
mbly" would be changed to sta
tie Representative. This change
would not only bring these Off
ceS more in line with the other
designations on the ballot b u t
would also give these two offices
the names by which they are
commonly known.
The two resolutions are Joint
Resolutions, requiring action by
both branches to become effect
i've. One of them, If passed, wou-
Id require a study by the Legis-
lative Service Commission dur
ing the next two years of the con-
flicting provisions and other com
plications in the laws covering
county planning and county and
township zoning commissions =
and their respective authority;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29

the results of the study and sug
gestionS for revising, simplifying
and clarifying the laws on this
subject would be reported to the
members of the next General
assembly, meeting in January
1861. believe the problem is too
complex and involved to try to
work out a carefully considered
solution during the time the pre-
sent legislature will be in session
The other resolution, If passed,
would set up a similar study of
the whole problem of the powers
and duties of police conStables,
with particular attention to the
area of traffic law violations,
Rapid increases in township pop
ulationS, particularly in counties
adjacent to big cities, is result
ing in growing need for better
police protection and traffic law
enforcement. Proper reviSions
in the powers and duties of po-
lice constables may help solve
this problem.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
Alfred Andrews
Died In Tucson

Last rites were held in Tucson,
Arizona, Jan. II for Alfred F. An
drews, "a, born in Claridon Twp.
He made his home for many
years on N. Hambden St., Char
don, and was employed during
that time by B. L. Rhodes and
Co. He moved, with his family
to Tuscon on August 1920.
Mrs. Andrews died In a Tue
son hospital on Thursday, Jan.
Is, after an operation the pre-
ceeding Friday. He had b e n
i'll since the first of December.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Miriam Brimmer and Mrs.
Joyce Rauscher, and two sons,
Ashele and Roy, all of Tucson,
besides II grandchildren and 16
great grandchildren. His wife,
also a native of Geauga County,
died in Tucson several years ago.
Interment was in the knights
of Pythias plot in a Tucson cem-
etery. He was a member of the
lodge for So years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
On Jan. l, 1859, by order Of
the Air Force, the activities Of
the Ground Observer Corps were
officially ended. This order brou-
ght to close one of the most
amazing examples of volunteer
effort by a free people the world
has ever seen. Hundreds of tho
uSands of patriotic Americans
spent countless hours in fair we
ather and foul, in operation Sky
watch.
Like the gallant 400 made fa-
GUS by Tennyson, they manned
their posts with singleminded
purpose. They paid no heed to
vociferous arguments as to the
worth of their watch. They ig-
nored those who derided their de-
votion to principle. Patiently
they scanned the sky. Patiently
they reported the passing plane.
Patiently they filled log books
with dozens of entries. Patiently
they served an extra hour when
their relief was late.
Patriotism shines most bright
ly during the long night hours
when boredom, loneliness and
discomfort tend to make them
selves felt most strongly. T h e
finest example of devotion was
displayed by those posts that
maintained a "a hr. day watch
for many years.
The mSvels of scientific ach-
ievementS made the human eye
obsolete. The hand that spun the
dial and the voice that spoke in
to the phone were too slow for
the streaking menace that hid be
yond the horizon. Radar, electr.
onic computorS, and net Of au'
tomato communications with G
speed of light brought an e G
to the dependence on human Sc
nSeS.
Now the Ground Observer Corp
takes its honored place in his
tory. Each observer can take
pride not only in his record, ano
the record of the corps, but II
being associated in an organic
alton unique in the annals o.
volunteer effort. In years tc
come each observer can say {,
helped hold the line of defense
until the machines were designed
built and installed which coult
do the job better. l was a mem
ber of the Ground Observer
Corps"
I wish to offer my own sincere
thanks to the many Geauga Co
unity citizens who did their par
In the continuing effort to keel
America free. Wear your service
pin proudly.
Anthony j. SUPPL