davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Carol Prosen, Olga Mohuney
Playing for Finals Berth

d good win over Bill Helm.
becker of Notre Dame. Con.
tests scheduled today are Tin
Coss. top seeded player, VS.. Ec
Bennett of Quantico, at 4
o'clock; George Stewart, seeded
fourth, against Richard Hoehn
and Don Ralph, seeded three
VS.. Tom Freiberg, seeded six
both at 5 o'clock.
In a doubles match, McNail
and Freiberg will face Rec
Nichols and Ray Sampson al
$50.
Summaries:
Mems singles: quarter Anal round
Fred McNair defeated Bill Heinbecker
2-6, 6-4. 6-3.
Mems doubles: quarter-final round
Tim Coss-Ted Rogers defeated Ear
Churchill-David Lewis, 6-1, 12;
Heinbecker-Don Ralph defeated Kit
HuettiE-Tony Thompson. Ga. 81;
Buddy Adair -George Stewart defeated
6-3,
Women's doubles: semifinal round
Carol Southmayd-Pat Hubbard defeat
ed Bea Sauer-Mildred Smith, 14-12,
6-2.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECoFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT,
Cant ever keep the ball
straight"
DIAGNOSIS: Dipping q
shoulder.
TREATMENT: There are
two wrong moves you can make
with your shoulders to wreck
your golf swing. One is to dir
the left shoulder as the back
swing starts, and the other is
to abruptly lower the right
shoulder as the downswine
begins.
On the backswing, the shoul-
derS should simply turn on the
same plane they are on when
the swing begins. If you dip
your left shoulder during the
backswing, there is little hope
OF hitting the ball squarely and
straight.
On the downswing, also, the
shoulders should turn back
around in the original plane.
Naturally, the right shoul-
der is a little lower than the
left when the swing begins, be-
cause it must be so to let you
grip the club with the right
hand below the left.
The idea is to keep the shoul-
ders rotating in the plane es-
tablished at address. Avoid dip
ping either shoulder at any
point during the swing.
CUT PLENTY OF STROKES
OFF YOUR GOLFING GAME
by reading Cary Middlecoff' S
beSt-selling pamphlet Tips for
the Beginning Golfer" A copy'S
yours for 10c and a stamped,
return envelope sent to Cary
Middlecoff, co The Star. Please
allow at least two weeks for
delivery.
Sunday - "Slanted Lies
Throw Me.")
Evening star., 1960-07-07
AIstonUphoIds
MusiaI Choice
InFi||inu Team

CINCINNATI, July 7 (AP)
Manager Walt Aston of the
Dodgers today filled out the
National League All-Star roster,
and it included the veteran
Stan MuSial.
Aston also named a staff
of 10 pitchers for the two
games with the American
League All-Stars to be played
in Kansas City Monday and
in New York Wednesday.
The pitchers are Bob Buhl
of Milwaukee; Roy Face, Bob
Friend and Vernon Law of
Pittsburgh; Bill Henry of Gin
cinnati; Larry Jackson and
Lindy Mcdaniel of st. Louis;
Mike Mccormick of San Fran
cisco and Johnny Podres and
Stan Williams of Los Angeles.
Both sentiment and respect
for MuSial's hitting ability led
to his selection, although the
Cardinal veteran, nearing the
end of his career, has played
in only SO games this year.
Could Get Big Hit
Sure, sentiment entered into
it" Aston said, but he added:
HE (MuSiaD is the kind of a
man I'd like to have around if
a situation develops where a
big hit could win the game.
Stan is hitting again and is
capable of winning the game
for us with a timely blow in the
right spot"
Musial is hitting .281 with
SO hits in 1879 times at bat. He
has batted in 19 runs.
Players picked the starting
lineupS, excluding pitchers, for
the games and Aston went
along with them by naming all
of their second choices to the
squad.
To supplement the starters,
Aston named Smokey Burgess
of Pittsburgh, and Ed Bailey of
Cincinnati as catchers; Ken
Boyer and Bill White of st.
Louis. Dick Groat of Pitts
burgh, Norm Larker and Char
lie Neal of Los Angeles, and
Tony Taylor of Philadelphia,
inf1elderS; Orlando Cepeda of
San Francisco, Roberto Gle
mente of Pittsburgh, Vada Pin
son of Cincinnati and Musial
as outfielderS.
Starting Lineups
The National Leagues start
ing lineup will have Del Grand
all of Milwaukee, catcher; Joe
Adcock, Milwaukee, first base;
Bill Mazeroski, Pittsburgh, sec
ond base; Ernie Banks, Chi
cago, shortstop; Ed Mathews,
Milwaukee, third base; Hank
Aaron, Milwaukee; Willie Mays,
San Francisco, and Bob Skin
ner, Pittsburgh, outfielders.
Musial will extend his own
record of most All-Star Games
played to 18, including two
games last year.
Other National League vet
Grams Of such games are Mays
and Mathews, each selected for
the eighth time, and Aaron, for
the seventh time.
Six Of the 10 pitchers will be
making their first All-Star ap-
pearance. They are Buhl,
Henry, Law, Mccormick, Nc
Daniel and Williams. Bob
Friend and Larry jackson have
been on the squad twice before.
Other players on the All-Star
squad for the first time are
Adcock, Larker, Taylor and
Clemente.
Fred Hutchinson, manager
Of the Reds. and Solly Hemus,
manager of the Cards, were
chosen as coaches.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star STAN Writer

SeeA SeeA
The days Of younger teenage
golfers setting their hearts on
qualifying for the champion
ship flight in junior tourna-
lnents, and then taking delight
in upsetting the big shots who
hold titles. apparently are over
Unfortunately, junior golf, ii
appears. is becoming events for
specialists. The age brackets
are more important than the
title.
An average golfer with ambi-
tion prefers to lose in the
championship flight than win
one Of the lower ones. This is
not so with the juniors.
Prefers Age Brackets
Frank Emmett, who directs
the ambitious District junior
program, says he prefers to see
the boys play in their own age
groups, but the decision is
strictly up to them.
The boys have a new tourna-
ment underway, the Bobby
CORN Invitation. 1t is being
played at Woodmont in mem
ory Of last years District
Junior champion who was
killed in an auto accident dur
ing the winter.
Six 15-year-olds who quail
fed with scores low enough for
the title flight in the 18-hole
medal round yesterday have
dropped out of the champion
ship to play in the 14-15 age
bracket.
Gavin Drops Back
One of them is John Gavin,
the Metropolitan schoolboy
champion from Bethesda. He
shot rs. Mark Asher and Kent
kittle shot 74s, John Owen a
n and Dick Schmidt and Bob
Post TBS. All dropped back into
the l4-15 age flight.
The age minimum is II, the
same as many of the other
junior tournaments.
There was a three-way tie
for the medal between Danny
Boone. the schoolboy runnerup
Evening star., 1960-07-07
FIGHT RESULTS

LOUISVILLE. KY. Luis Rodriguez
147,. Cuba, outpoined Virgil Akins, 147
st. Louis, 10.
OAKLAND, Calf. - Casper Ortega
144, MeXicali, Mexico, outpointed John
ny Gonsalves, 141. Oakland, 10.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Recovery Inc.
Meets Today

Recovery, Inc, an association
Of nervous and former menta
patients, meets every Thursday
at 8 p. m. in the rectory meet
ing room of St. Felicitas
Church, 1900 Richmond rd
Gust off Euclid ave..
The purpose of the group is
to help these patients to better
health through will training
There are 5000 members in $50
groups in 80 states. Toronto
Canada has recently organized
2 groups.
Anyone in either category is
welcome to attend or just visit.
This is a non-sectarian group
For information call RE. 1-915(
after a p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Boy Scouts

Scout Troop 108 sponsored
by Caledonia PTA announced
at its troop meeting Tuesday a
contest for Scholarship during
the coming school year. The
five scouts who receive the most
AS on their report card will
receive a prize Of a weekend
camping trip to Allegeny State
Park near Salamanca, N. Y.
Since some scouts take more
subjects than others, the win
ners will be determined on a
percentage basis. The trip will
be taken as soon as possible
after the school year ends in
June.
Reservations have already
been made for a two-week
summer camp at Camp Beau
mont next summer starting
June 9th and ending July 9Th.
Lone Hickory is the name of
the camp site reserved.
Although there is a camp
staff Of adults available at the
camp for guidance in various
phases of scouting, the men,
bers of the troop run their own
camp, plan their own program
to fit the needs of the indi-
vidual scout in earning his ad-
vancement awards, and cook all
their own meals under the
leadership of Explorer Scouts.
Next Monday evening the
troop committee meets at the
home of Mr.. Max Griffith.
Board Of Review will be held
Tuesday, Nov. /, and the Court
of Honor Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
Since the troop will be at
Camp Glendenning Saturday,
they will distribute their "Get
Out the Vote" leaflets on Nov.
5th instead.
At the Cub Pack 6 meeting
last Wednesday, four troop
members demonstrated Scout
ing equipment to the Webelo
Den. They were Jim Craven,
Don Burton, Mike Sabol and
Bob Kreitzberg.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
US Marine
Lands Here

SiSgt. L. G. Phillips, of the
U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting
Substation in Bedford, an
nounced that he will be in the
East Cleveland area each Wed
nesday morning to interview in.
terested applicants or give
information about the United
States Marine Corps.
Recently, there have been
many changes in the enlistment
program in the Marine Corps
This, coupled with the oppor-
tunity to serve on land, sea, OF
in the air, make for wide
variety of duties that a young
man may take advantage of by
volunteering now.
If any young man or young
lady would like more informa-
tion about the Marine Corps,
drop in at the East Cleveland
Branch Post Office at 1896
Euclid ave. anytime between 9
and 1880 a. m. Wednesday
mornings. A Marine Corps Re-
cruiter may also be reached at
the Recruiting Substation To-
Gated in the Bedford Post Of
flee, 600 Broadway, Bedford,
Ohio. Drop in, write or phone
BE. 2-1555.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
We Listen In As McAuIey
Talks With Coach BrOlUn

Paul Brown obviously has taught his lessons well
since this department left him on his own and drove
off to the World Series II, have my first chance to
check on this personally when the Browns meet the
Philadelphia Eagles at Cleveland Stadium Sunday.
| spent some time at Hiram this year and also
watched one practice session at League Park but I'll
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

have to see at least one more
before I'll know enough to Sec
ond-guess the famous ring
master.
Knowing nothing about pro-
tocol, l respectfully stayed be-
yond the sidelines for the early
minutes of that League Park
workout, but Brown invited me
to join him on the field. He
tried to tell me something about
the purpose of that days
operations.
Browns School
This was not my first expert
ence as a pupil in Browns
school. Several years ago, we
were fellow-guests at Al Sut-
phin's plantation in Ft. Myers,
and while most of the visitors
played cumulative rum or can
asia, Brown and / crossed cards
in a man-to-man gin rummy
joust.
Early the first evening,
Brown marked down the points
he just had scored and said:
You know, Ed, / suppose if
you and l played this game
every night for years, you'd
never have a winning session.
Deal the cards." / growled.
"In way" Brown con-
tinued, "what I'm saying is a
compliment. You have an ex-
tremely orderly mind. 1t works
in such practicable fashion
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

Seventeen Rozell School sixth
graders participated in a Unit
ed Appeal student rally las
week at the Studio One Audi
torium, 5000 Euclid ave.
The "inspirational and edu'
cational" program, as the scrip,
writer Mrs. Mabel Bell Cook
described it, was a wonderful
combination of music, both vo'
cal and instrumental, drama
pageantry, colorful costumine
and narration.
Boys and girls from Rozelle
acted out their part in the Unit
ed Cerebral Palsy Association
sequence while two adult staff
members from WBOE Radio
narrated.
Stairway to the Stars" a
pageant with a historical de-
velopment and a political twist
depicted the services both past
and present Of representative
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

that, after a few discards,
know almost exactly what yor
have"
"Deal the cards." I repeated
1 am happy to report that
when the tournament wa
broken up by my departure for
home, l had a small check to
prove my mind din't work con-
sistently to Paul's enrichment.
During that same evening, |
remarked that l regretted l
never had learned to swim. Sut-
phin's place has a most invit-
ing pool.
"I'll teach you to swim in 10
minutes" offered Brown.
Il didn't know you could
swim," l said.
"Oh, yes, l was swimming
coach as well as football coach
at Great Lakes"
Mrs. Brown, Coach
Next afternoon, l was at
poolside in my trunks, but Paul
was golfing. Mrs. Brown, an
expert swimmer, taught me the
Dead Mans Float - an ac-
complishment / demonstrated
proudly when Paul appeared
the following day.
"That's fine" he said. "Now
float across the pool again, but
this time on your back"
| tried it = and plunked to
the bottom. l came up splitting
water and Brown said: "As
soon as / told you to float on
your back, you made up your
mind you were going to drown.
You'll never learn to swim"
That was my first and last
swimming lesson from the ver-
satile Coach Brown. wondered
how he'd talk to a butter-fin-
gered end.
A little later, Paul told me
that my undercarriage was too
heavy for good buoyancy.
you're what we call a
sinker," he explained.
At least, l hope that's what
he said.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Roze|Ie Sixth-Gruders
Appear In VA Program

United Appeal Red Feather
agencies and the Greater Cleve-
land Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
Give Demonstration
Two Rozelle boys gave a
demonstration on an old fash
ioned crank telephone to Illus
trate the problems in cerebral
palsy in which there is loss of
muscle control due to brain
damage. On another part of the
stage, other students depicted
the activities used to rehabili-
tate and teach the cerebral
palsied child.
Those who contributed to the
pageant's success were:
Annette Woods, Sheila Thorn,
Eileen Dratler, John Podgurski,
Wesley Rooser, Roosevelt Lind
ner, Ricky Bobish, Cassandra
Adrine, Cheryl Gray, Carolyn
Halter, Edward Heiser, Shirley
Smith, James Pitrelli, Anthony
Dottore, Christine Herahara,
Judith Newman, and Chester
Rick.
Mr.. Michael DeFiore, their
teacher, was in charge of Ro-
zelle's scene on this Red
Feather agency.
The Schools & Colleges Divi-
sion of the United Appeal
hopes to raise $340,150 of the
S12,405,766 goal during the
Oct. 17th to 9th campaign.
Hospital
Receives UA Aid
Huron Road Hospital is one
of the many hospitals in
Greater and Suburban Cleve-
land receiving United Appeals
Funds for those unable to de-
fray their own expenses.
1t serves this community pri-
marily but also many others. In
1859, it received $32,395 for
patients unable to pay their
own hospital bills.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

YOUR CLUB planning an an
nual bazaar? Wondering where
the tickets are? If you want
tickets, announcements too :.
our Print Shop is the place fol
you!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

YOUR CLUB planning an an
nual bazaar? Wondering where
the tickets are? If you want
tickets, announcements too ..
our Print Shop is the place fol
you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Carl J. KohIer,
S., Wisconsin
IndustriuIist, Dies

PHELPS, Wis, Nov. II (AP)
Wisconsin 1ndustrialist Carl
j. Kohler, ST., IS, son Of one
former Wisconsin Governor and
brother Of another. has been
found dead in his secluded
hunting lodge on an island in
a north woods lake.
Two Of his sons, James and
Peter. few from the town of
Kohler to the scene today and
told newsmen their father zap
parently died Of a heart attack. "
Mr.. Kohler was an executive
Of both the Kohler Co. at Koh-
Ter and the Kohler-Joa Corp. of
Sheboygan Falls. Kohler Co.
manufactures plumbing ware
and Kohler-Joa manufactures
machinery.
The Kohler sons said the
family had become concerned
when Mr.. Kohler, who had gone
to the island last Friday to
close up the lodge for the win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

City Hall. They were denied
admission to the ONCE Of Mayor
de Lesseps Morrison.
Mayor Makes Appeal
The Mayor appealed to resi-
dents last night to conduct
themselves as citizens of q civ
ilized community.
He said the city had worked
for years to build a thriving
center Of commerce and in
dustry and workers do not want
industry to leave because of q
bad image set up by the con-
duct Of a few people.
DR.. Emmett Irwin, president
of the Citizens Council Of New
Orleans, a segregationist group,
said lit wouldn't hurt to have
a few peaceful demonstrations"
at the integrated schools.
Judge Wright's order to in
tegrate set last Monday as the
effective date. That day was
declared a school holiday by
Supt. jackson. Mr.. jackson
then was cited for contempt.
Attorneys for the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People OBJ
tanned a subpoena yesterday
calling for a telegram about
the holiday that Mr.. jackson
sent to DR.. Redmond, the New
orleans superintendent of
schools.
Dr.. Redmond was directed to
produce the telegram and all
other correspondence he re-
ceived from Mr.. jackson since
November 4 at a special three
Judge Federal Court tomorrow
when Mr.. Jackson's contempt
case will be taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Elizabeth Taylor
Leaves Hospital

LONDON, Nov. II (AP).-|
Movie Actress Elizabeth Taylor
tonight left a hospital where
she had been under treatment
and returned to her hotel.
The actress was taken to the
London clinic last Sunday night
for the second time since she
arrived here early in September
to star in the movie Cleopatra"
Her physicians finally dag
nosed her illness as meningism,
an inflammation of the outer lin
ing Of the spinal cord and
brain, and decided it probably
was caused by bad teeth
Her American doctor, DR.. Rex
Kennamer, said she has had "a
full dental review" but ex-
planned it was up to her doctor
to say whether any more of her
teeth would be pulled. One
tooth, found abscessed, has al
ready been extracted.
Her studio said DR.. Ken
manner probably will return to
Los Angeles this week end. He
flew here this week at the re-
quest of Miss Taylor and her
husband. Eddie Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

ter, did not return, and asked
the sheriff's ONCE to investigate.
Al deputy took q small out
board boat to the island late
yesterday and found Mr.. Koh-
hers body.
First reports said there had
been an explosion at the lodge
but Mr.. Kohler's sons said this
was not the case.
Mr.. Kohler, son Of former
Wisconsin Gov. Walter j. Koh-
Ter, ST., and brother Of Walter
j. Kohler, jr., also a former
Governor, had been associated
with the Kohler Co. since he
Joined the staff as q research
engineer in 1928.
Unconf1rmed reports said the
fatal explosion apparently took
place several days ago at the
secluded lodge.
The Kohler Co. was the
scene of a bitter six-year strike.
ended this year, by the United
Auto Workers Union. The
strike was marked by scores of
incidents of violence in its
early years when the company
returned to production with
non-union workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
False Report
Charged in


Fairfax County police said
today they have charged a
Seven Corners department store
employee with making q false
report to police concerning q
shoplifting accusation.
The employe. John F. Rein
eek. so, a retired Army lieuten-
ant colonel, was accused Of
falsely reporting that he saw
Barbara McCandlish, Is. take
a skirt from q store rack and
falsely stating that three other
persons saw her take it, &C
cording to Police Chief William
l.. Durrer.
Chief Durrer said Miss Nc
Candlish, daughter Of F. Shield
McCandlish Of 332 Cedar Hill
road, Falls Church, had bought
a grey skirt at the Washington
store Of Woodward b Lothrop.
She took the skirt to the
stores Seven Corners branch,
attempting to find shoes and
a sweater to match, Chief Dur
rer said. He said police had
established that she had the
skirt before entering the Seven
Corners store.
Mr.. Reineck stopped Miss
McCandlish while she was car
rying the skirt, Chief Durrer
said.
The chief said Miss McCand-
lish had no sales slip and was
detained for about an hour by
Mr.. Reineck before county po-
lice were called.
Mr.. Reineck, of the 1900 block
of Roberts lane, Falls Church,
is scheduled to appear in County
Court November 20 on the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
1O-DaySumn1it
Hints Red Row

LONDON, Nov. II (AP)-
Allied diplomats said today the
summit talksSof world Commu-
mist leaders begun in the Krem-
lin 10 days ago have gone on
unduly long.
Western experts - perhaps
neutrality-suspicious. that Mos
COW and Peiping were encoun-
tering difficulties in patching up
their theological rift.
But they do not rule out a
declaration of common purpose
designed to illustrate policy
unity by the contending rulers
Of Russia and Red China and
their followers.
Essentially the secret talks
are believed to be revolving
around Russia's Premier Nikita
s. Khrushchev and Red China's
President Liu Shao-chi.
Mao Not Attending
The meeting is, however,
being attended by every i'm
portant leader of world Com
munism except China's Mao
Tze-tung and Italy's Palmiro
Togliatti.
Communist newspapers and
radios have made no reference
to the conference as If to pre-
tend nothing unusual Is afoot.
Arrival of the main visiting
delegates in the past fortnight
has been explained away as
being related to the festivities
which marked the 43d annt-
versary of the Soviet revolution
November 7.
Western authorities have no
direct and swift means OF
knowing what's been going or
among the Red big wigs.
Yet they are convinced. de-
spite Moscow-Peiping protesta-
tons of solidarity, that serious
theological arguments are still
going on from rival Soviet and
Red Chinese standpoints.
Hints Of Conflict
Broadly Russia holds that
communism will triumph with.
out war through the process Of
peaceful coexistence. China
maintains this to be q Marxist-
feminist heresy-and that COM
munism must be ready to crush
capitalist imperialism by mill
tary action in the last resort.
Some faint hints have come
from Peiping Radio in the past
few days to suggest all is by
no means well in the Red gar
den.
Albanian Deputy Premier
Abdyl Kellezi. after visiting
Peiping, was quoted as saying
the Chinese and Albanian Com
munist Parties ARE waging q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
GABLE
GABLE
Death Ends Career
Of Famous Actor

Continued From First Page
Happened One Night" in 1884
The romantic comedy, made
when he was on loan TO Column
bia Pictures, swept the Academy
awards. one Oscar going to MIR.
Gable. It got him out Of a ca
reer rut Of playing mostly
heavies.
Psychologists might theorize
that Mr.. Gable appealed to men
who admired his film mastery
Of the female and to women
who yearned to be mastered.
In an early film, "A Free
Soul" he played a rough scene
in which he slapped Norma
Shearer.
A Big Star From Then On
1.-The reaction was astound-
ing" said an executive Of the
Metro oldwyn-Mayer studio,
where Mr.. Gable was under con.
tract for % years. Instead of
the letters Of protest we ex.
pected, women by the thousands
wrote in that they would like
to be slapped around by Cable"
That was 1881, and Mr.. Gable
was a big star from then on.
But for three years, until "It
Happened One Night" he was
typecast as q treat 'em-rough
romantic heavy.
when I played my first love
scene" he once confessed, II
was scared to death. The di-
rector said use a longing ex-
preston so I tried to think Of
a big, tender, rare steak. 1t
worked so well I've been using 1t
ever since"
Despite his success. including
earnings Of more than $500, 900
a year before taxes, the big man
with the easy grin scoffed at his
undisputed title of king"
Native Of Ohio
I'm not rich by any means,
but I'm comfortable" he once
said. ~That's all I ask in life
to be warm, well fed and COM
Portable"
Born February !, 1901, in
Cadiz. Ohio, the son Of q