davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-06
U. n. May Give China
Hope for Future in
Two Decisions Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE Success. Dec. 6.-The
United Nations is expected today
to make two mild preliminary de-
cisions giving battered Nationalist
China a measure of hope for the
future if 1t can keep alive.
1t was appasent that most mem
bers want to sidestep, if they can,
a vote on Nationalist China's basic
aims before the U. N.
A compromise suggested by
three Latin American countries
may give even the Chinese a face
saving way to resolve the issue.
The Chinese Nationalists have
offered a resolution asking the
nom Communist nations of the
world to refrain from granting
diplomatic recognition to the
Chinese Red regime in Peiping.
The Nationalists also charged the
Soviet Union is helping Mao TIE
tung's Communists to power and
asked the U. N. to condemn such
Soviet actions.
Then even the Chinese delega-
ton realized that it has no chance
of getting the General Assembly's
59-nation Political Committee to
approve its resolution in the face
of military disaster. for the Ma
tionalists. The non-Communist
nations have made it clear that
regardless of their sympathies-
they believe Nationalist China is
on the ropes.
Chinese Support Expected.
DR.. T. F. Tsiang. China's chief
delegate, is expected to support
the two mild resolutions when the
committee votes today.
A proposal sponsored by the
United States. Mexico. Pakistan,
Australia and the Philippines
called for hands-off policy to let
the Chinese solve their own prob
lens. The American delegation
believed it would receive strong
committee support.
The face-saver for the Nation
alists was introduced yesterday by
Cuba. Ecuador and Peru. It
would refer the Chinese case to
the year-around Little Assembly
for continuous examination ana
study" The Little Assembly
would be required to bring in it's
recommendations at the regular
session of the General Assembly
next fall.
DR.. Tsiang welcomed the COM
promise plan saying he was con-
vinced that many delegations had
not had sufficient time to study
the complex Chinese case.
He added that further study
would confirm his charge that the
Soviet Union supports the Chi
nese Communists in violation of
the 1945 Russian Chinese treaty
of friendship and the U. N. char
ter.
A plenary session of the Assem-
bly, at Flushing Meadows gave
overwhelming approval yesterday
to a world census of non-atomic
arms and armed forces. The Rus
slams were defeated in their at
tempt to extend the census to in
clude a count of atom bombs.
The U. N. Commission for Con-
ventional Armaments has main
tanned that it has no business
dealing with atomic weapons, since
the U. N. Atomic Energy Commis-
sion was set up for that purpose.
BY it's vote the Assembly approved
once again that decision by the
u. N. Conventional Armaments
Commission.
France and Norway introduced
the resolution calling for a con-
ventional arms census. Forty
four nations supported the pro-
posal The five Soviet bloc states
voted against it.
The census would include every
thing from pistols to warships and
planes, but would not include any
weapons of mass destruction.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Fire Stution Burns

ALBION, Pa. Dec. 6 (P.-Fire
destroyed the Albion Fire Station
and all its equipment last night.
A flve-room bungalow next door
also was leveled and a garage on
the other side of the fire station
was damaged.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Cbrlstmas musical at 7.SO ,. m.

The Junior and Senior Choirs
will be Joined by special soprano
soloist, Mrs. Perry NJ. Smith Of
Seaford, in presenting the program
this year. Formerly, the senior
choir has rendered the Christmas
program alone.
This year the program will be
quite different in many ways, and
will even be more interesting to
both young and older people.
Mrs. Smith has been sOloist at
Grace and Holy Trinity Church, in
Richmond, Va, st. James Episcopal
Church Richmond, Va, st. Andrew
Church, Louisville, KY, and Christ
Church Joliet, III. Among her
numbers will be the soprano solo
in "Alleluia" by Mozart with both
choirs and a mixed quartet. The
two choirs will unite in sing
ing. "And There Were Shepards''
by Ira B. Wilson. Other numbers
by the junior choir will be: There
Is a Song in The Air" by Obey
Speaks, and a 14th Century Carol
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
CEDAR NECK
Sunday, December 18th
Rev. William II. ReveIIe 81.

Rev william H. heVelle 81,
Sunday school 1880 p. m.
Sermon at 1880 p. m. All are well
come to attend these services.
Our Sunday school Christmas en-
tertainment and treat will be held
Thursday night, December 22nd, at
1880 in the church.
Mrs. Alice Shepard, and great
grand daughters Barbara and Har-
riet Lynch spent Friday and Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mills Sr.
Mrs. Sadie Bennett Of Whining
ton and Mrs. Bertha Carey, were
dinner guests on Wednesday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Mills.
Little Janet Fay, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Watson has been in
the Memorial Hospital for the past
week suffering Of penumonia, she
is better and we are hoping she
will be able to return home very
soon.
Mrs. Hilda Shockley, Mrs. Mild
red MiIbophn, Mrs. Mary Vreeland,
Mrs. Lord and Mrs. Herman Roosa
attended the Southern States Wo-
mems Home Advisory Board lun-
cheon and business m etin g
held at the Hotel Richardson in
Dover on Monday.
Mrs. Melinda Mills is spending
some time with her sisters in FIRE.
( derica.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Granville ShOckley
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ramona Davis
+ and son Charles.
Mrs. Sadie Bennett of Whining
ton was an over night guest on
! Wednesday Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
d. Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
TRINITY


Mrs. Ella Warrington was a din
ner guest Of her brother, George
Carey and Mrs. Carey at Seaford on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Myer Of Har-
rington were supper guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Clinton Hastings on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Sallie Walston Carl Walston
and son Henry spent Saturday in
Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson were
dinner guests Of Mrs. Edith Bur
ton in Bridgeville on Sunday last.
Jack and Charles Nelson we're her
supper guests on Monday.
Mrs. Beulah Elliott Of Laurel
spent Monday with her sister Mrs.
Ella Warrington, Mrs. Warrington
returned home with her on Monday
evening for the week.
Air. and Mrs. Isaac Adams and
Miss Irene Adams, Mrs. VIII Adams
and Mrs. Lola Lewis all Of Green
wood spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. SalIie Watson.
Twenty-Five members and lead
ers of the Dublin Hill Yellow
Jackets 4-H Club attended the ban
quet at Georgetown on Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William WelkeI
and children judy and Bobby ol
Phila., and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
White were supper guests Of Miss
Grace Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton Hastings and daughter on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White attend.
ed the annual Christmas party
and dinner Of the Pioneer Corn Co
at the Richardson Hotel In Dover
on Tuesday evening last.
Miss Martha Brown of Whining
ton spent Sunday with her aun
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welker ant
children of Phila., we're weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White
Other guests at dinner on Sunda!
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hasting
and daughter Jean Ann and Mis-
Grace Hastings.
Mrs. Clinton Hastings, Mrs. FL
mer Nelson Mrs. Earl White an,
Mrs Samuel Warrington attends
the Regional Farm Home advisor
Committee meeting at Midlan
Grange Hall at Georgetown o.
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin enter
tanned friends from Greenwood an
Dover on Friday.
The w. s. c. S. Of Trinity Metho
dist church will meet at the Dublil
Hill Community Hall on Frida,
evening, December 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White an
Miss Charlotte White were Dime
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gooti
Brown near Greenwood on Monday
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

"Mary's Lullaby" by Winslow. The
senior choir will also sing: GLORY
TO God" Old Gaelic Folk Tune, arr.
Dy the krones., Carol Of the Bells"
Dy Wilhousky, GLORY to God" by
Lee Rogers, and "The Carol Of the
Sneep-fold" by Alfred H. johnson.
Miss Joan Steele will direct both
cnoirs and Mr.. Raymond c. Short
VIII accompany at the piano. Miss
Elizabeth Kinder will be at the or
gan, and will play la NatiVite" by
La Glais; What Child is This?" by
Furvis; and GLORY to God in the
Highest by Hosmer.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
BRIDGEVTLLE
Sunday, December 18th


The church school viii meet IN
all departments and classes at 10
a. m. The visit from Santa Claus
will come on Friday evening, Dec.
2.-rd. at 1880 p. m. The children will
give a special program then to be
followed by gifts for all school
members. Let every pupil be pre-
sent this Sunday G. G. Richards,
supt.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Miss Elizabeth Kinder organist,
will play the following: Prelude,
20 Holy Night" by Adam, "The
Shepherds song" by Guilmapt for
the offertory, and Postlude Christ
mas Fantasy introducing Adeste
Fideles," by Diggle. The pastor will
give the third in the series Of SER
mons on: "Our Faith in Christ. /"
Both vested choirs viii render an
thems with Miss Joan Steele, dir
ecting and with Raymond c. Short
at the piano. The junior choir will
appear in their new blue tailor
made robes made possible through
their efforts from many individuals
organizations and interested
groups. Sincere thanks are hereby
given to all who helped in any way.
All are invited to be present on
this significant Sunday morning
Visitors are always welcome!
Miss Nancy Jones will be ia
charge of a Christmas Program
! Final plans for the service on
4 Christmas we will be announced
/ by the president, Miss Wanda
Stuart. Because of the Christmas
Musicale at 1880 this service will
close by 7:15 81 persons attended
the Christmas Musicale presented
last Sunday by members of the NJ
Y. F. Be on hand this week.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Cooked Fruits

In a busy canning season It Is
often convenient to freeze fruit for
making into jelly, preserves or
conserve at a later time in the
season. The fruit may be frozen
raw with part Of the sugar added
or it may be boiled for five min
utes. cooled quickly, paekaged and
frozen.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Florida cnrna

Florids produces nearly half Of
ali grapefruit and oranges grown IN
the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Cocoldloaia

Sunshine and dryness help to de.
troy the parasitic organisms that
cause coccidiosis IA chickens.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Fire Safeguard

A fire extinguisher should be
standard equipment for every
home, rural or urban.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

Carnations were first cultivated
by the Greeks about 800 B. C.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Hodossoh Tour Set Sunday

has arranged for narrators to
explain the holidays OF Rosh
Hashonah, Yom Kippur. Succoth.
Hanukah, Purim, Passover,
Shavuoth and the Shabat.
The narrators will be Mrs.
Irving Sragow, Mrs. Sidney Kell-
ner, Mrs. Harold Staras, Mrs.
William Arkin, Mrs. Irving Hod-
des, Mrs. George Gussman. Mrs.
Sidney Tickton and Mrs. Leonard
Honick.
Homes to be visited include
those of DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Was
serman and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Cohen. An informal reception at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Julius
Siegel will close the afternoons
program.
Tonight's meeting will be pre-
ceded by dessert. A Hadassah
film, Naomi Says Yes" will be
presented by the program COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1949-09-14

I hadn't seen Mr.. D. since the
newspapers announced that he
was the proud father of boy
weight 7 pounds 4 ounces. Then
met him on a bus.
"How's Junior?" I inquired.
Mr.. D. looked solemn. Hes a
half orphan" he replied.
My face showed my bewilder-
ment, so he went on:
"I see I'll have to explain. He
hasn't any father"
"Now you will have to explain
your explanation" declared.
I'm still at home, still married
still in my right mind" he con-
tinued. But that doesn't do me,
or Junior, any good. My wife is one
of those women who thinks that
the mother is the only one with a
claim on a baby. It's her baby. Do
you understand? She bore it. She
carried it for nine long months
next to her heart, she ="
"She went down into the Valley
of the Shadow of Death to give it
life" I took up for him. "She :. :"
"Okay." he interrupted. We're
agreed. I see you've heard it be-
fore. What am T going to do?"
Mr.. D. was up against one of the
worst situations in family life
being the husband of a silly, child
ish, neurotic, over-possessive wo-
man who is getting a start in
motherhood. In the long run, OF
course, the child suffers still more.
His mother will demand payment
from Junior for all these supposed
sacrifices. He'll have to love her,
to even the score. =
"Such a mother" states a we'll
known psychologist, lis the silly
woman who has kept her child on
apron strings, stupidity shielded
from the buffeting of life that we
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Final arrangements for

Final arrangements for the
holiday tour and reception" OF
the Arlington-Fairfax Chapter OF
Hadassah, to be held on Sunday
afternoon, will be made tonight
at the chapter meeting scheduled
for 8:15 o'clock at the Arlington
Jewish Center.
City officials, school leaders and
ministers from the Falls Church
and Arlington areas have been
invited to be among the guests Of
honor at the tour to be conducted
between 2 and 7 pm. The tour is
being sponsored by the chapters
Child Welfare Committee to raise
funds for the Hadassah work in
Israel.
Legends of the Jewish Calendar
will be portrayed through deco
rated tables in several homes in
the area. Mrs. Harold Vein, edu-
cation chairman of the chapter,
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Wonnen's
Clubs
Dr.. Marvin to Speak
At Constitution Day
Ceremonies Here

DIR. Cloyd Heck Marvin. presi-
dent of the George washington
University. will speak at cere-
monies marking the 162nd ami
versary Of the signing Of the Con-
stltution at 8 pm. Saturday in
the auditorium Of the Natural
History Building of the Smith
sonian Institution. =.
"A Report on Today's Thinking
In the United States" will be the
subject of DR.. Marvin's address at
the Constitution Day ceremonies
which will be held under the aus
pices of the District Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Mrs. George D. Nolan, state his
torian, is in charge Of the pro-
gram and will introduce the
speaker. Mrs. David L. Wells.
state regent, will preside.
Preceding the program, the
United States Navy Band Orches-
ira, under the direction Of Comdr.
Charles BrVndler. will give con-
cert from 1880 to 8 pm. Ben
Mitchell Morris, tenor, will be the
evenings soloist.
A highlight of the affair will be
the massing Of the colors by OAR
pages, under the leadership OF
their chairman, Mrs. Clara Mae
Walther. The American Legion's
National Guard of Honor, OF
which James c. Clark is captain.
will also participate.
The invocation and benediction
will be given by Miss Mamie Haw-
kins, State chaplain; the pledge OF
allegiance to the flag will be led by
Mrs. Douglas G. Dwyer. chairman
of the Correct Use Of the Flag
Committee, and the preamble to
the Constitution will be led by
Mrs. James D. Skinner. State vice.
regent. Additional music will be
furnished by a barbershop quar-
tet, under the direction Of DR..
Robert H. Harmon. and the pro-
gram will close with the singing
Of the Star Spangled Banner, led
by Miss Helen Wooster.
Assisting Mrs. Nolan with ar
rangements for the program are
Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Bertram Boice.
Mrs. j. Emmett Sebree, Mrs. Roy
C. Bowker, Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth, Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke and
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington. Miss
Faustine Dennis is chairman OF
and Mrs. Arthur c.
Houghton will act as marshal.
Parking facilities will be avail
able around the building and on
Madison drive.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Hospital Board
Meets Monday

A special meeting of the Ladies
Board of Georgetown University
Hospital will be held at 1890 pm.
Monday in the board room OF the
hospital. % s
Mrs. j. Winthrop Peabody is
the new president Of the board.
Other officers are Sister Mary An
tonella, SEN, Mrs. William E.
Leahy, Mrs. Henry I. Quinn. Mrs
Donald E. Doyle, Mrs. Murray
Copeland and Mrs. Harold Jeg-
hers, vice presidents; Mrs. John F.
Brazinsky, recording secretary;
Mrs. James McSherry WimSatt,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
BENJAMIN j. Mundell, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Style Show Tonight

The Northern Virginia Alumlae
Association of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority will hold a fash
ion show at 8 o'clock tonight at
the home of Mrs. Catherine Davis,
s15 South Lee street, Alexandria.
Mrs. Joseph L. Barr will direct the
show in which members OF the
sorority will act as models. Mrs.
William Sturdevant and Mrs.
Charles Dillon will assist the
Z,
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Modern MARRIAGE
MONS Attitude Cheats Dad and Boby;
Child Shouldn't Be Shielded Too Much
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

should all learn to endure for our
own safety's sake. She is the SIM
pering fool of a woman who has
spoiled her child by treating him
as lap-dog or an elaborate toy"
I've known cases-probably you
have, too-where such a mother
divorced her husband after the
birth of the child. He had served
his purpose, and she didn't want to
be annoyed by having him hang
around for years, distracting her
attention from the sacred respon-
sibilites of motherhood to which
she. was now going TO consecrate
herself.
For every 1000 mothers who
are blessings to their families.
there Is probably at least one like
Mrs. D. Fortunately. through re-
education lasting nearly a year,
she became a good mother and
wife. But some of them don't.
Questions and Answers.
@. I'm left with a fatherless
child, 2 years old. Don't want 1t
to grow up to be a spoiled brat.
What can I do?
A. First see that the child has
at least several playmates. It will
need these within another year or
so. Move to different neighbor-
hood if necessary. Then begin to
hunt for some sort of father
substitute" Girls need this
boys need it still more. Maybe .
friend, relative, organization Of
fetal, man In charge of a play
ground-keep looking until you
find some sort of masculine pat
tern that can be brought into the
child's life.
DIR. Paul Popenoe will answer cues
tions about marriage relationships
without charge. Inclose stamped.
elf-addressed' envelope and address
your letter to him in care OF The Star.
lAll correspondence conhdential)
(Copyright, 1949)
Evening star., 1949-09-14
'Teen-Age Dance

The first of a series of teen-age
dances to be sponsored by the
Ashton Heights Woman's Club
will be held at the club house at
413 North Irving street, Arling-
ton, from 8 to II pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-09-14

I hadn't seen Mr.. D. since the
announced that he
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Marriage Licenses

Melvin c. Thornbahn, %, repair
man, Oak Harbor and Miss Donna
Lou D. Winters, %, bookkeeper,
Oak Harbor. Rev. B. F. Brandt
to officiate.
Eugene V. Lutz, %, laborer:
Port Clinton RID and Miss Hulda
E. Wilmington, 25, Point Pleasant
w. Va. Justice E. C. Brough tc
otficiate.
Donald w. Moltz, 10, Philcc
worker, Sandusky RID and Miss
Betty Lou Metferd, 10, Phil,
co worker, Port Clinton. Rev
Karl Brand to officiate.
Herbert R. Buhrow, %, Parts
Maintenance, Elmore, and Miss
Carolyn NJ. Schiller, 20, stenog,
rapher, Oak Harbor. Rev. B. F
Brandt to officiate.
Delbert d. Wears %, laborer
Lacarne, and Miss Joyce E. Fry
man, 16, Port Clinton. Rev. Ern
est E. Engle to officiate.
Edward B. Mccormick, 35, trucl
driver, Genoa RID and Miss Thel
ma L. Chandler, 20, Millbury.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Real Estote Transfers

Allen Twp.-Lincoln A. Younker
ct al to Nelson F. Rohloff, ct al,
G6x165 ft. rg. 13, sec. "a, Willis
ton; John A. Caple ct al to Alvin
B. Caple, 80 acres, rg. 13, sec. r.
Benton Twp.-William Detzel,
Jr., ct al to James J. Vasill, blk. 9,
lot 6, Graytown; William Detzel
Jr. ct al to James Vasill, 20 acre,
rg.' IA, sec. 20.
Rocky Ridge Corp.-Merrell O..
Friemark ct al to Erwin Goetz,
47.72 acres, rg. IA, sec. 26.
Bay Twp.-Frank L. Mackey to
Robert Mackey, II acres, rg. 16,
sec. IA; Frank l.. Mackey to Lew
is L. Mackey, 80 acres, rg. 16, sec.
IA.
Carroll Twp: - Elizabeth X.
Yuhasz to Frank Yuhasz, 62 acres,
re-. Is sec. 8.
Genoa Corp.-Joseph Sander ct
al to Fred Obermyer, blk. 1S, lot
3, Habblers; Raymond Russell ct
al to Mary MCGOWAN, lot 10, Wal
lace & Knopp add.
Catawba Plats - Audrey G..
Blade to Oscar N. Leutz,, lot 80,
Catawba Orchards.
Danbury Plats-Charlotte Ro-
vach to Ethel I. Keile, lot II, Will
low Cove.
Lakeside - William P. Gill, ct
al to Lakeside Association, blk.
So, lot 8; Daniel D. J. Jend to
Henry w. Jend, blk. 80, lots 3-4-5.
Port Clinton Corp.-Marie John
son to Clara Holzhauer, blk. l,
lot 6, pit. 8, Lakeview; Nettie B.
True to Harriet w. Norris, 94x239
ft. rg. II, sec. 5.
observation-disclosures Berdon ct
al, etc, to John C. Wikel, ct al
lots 14-15-16-17-1S, pit. Rehbergs
NJ. Bass.
Salem Twp.-John C. Wiegand
ct al to Virgil C. Wolf ct al, IL
acre, rg. Is, sec. 4; Merlan Budd
sheriff, to Virginia M. FELTON,
1852 acres, rg. Is, sec. 9: Same
to same, 27.39 acres, rg. Is, sec. 4
Oak Harbor Corp.--Marshall w
Guhn to Alma H. Guhn, lot 21
Emery Thierwechter add.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
CATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wakefield ar
rived Friday from Florida where
they spent the winter. Having
sold their cottage adjoining the
Union Chapel, they are residing
in their house trailer at Parmein,
the former ]. w. Enrich place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. West re-
ceived word last week of the
death of their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Bert Suhrbier, which took place
in Elmore where she was visit
ing a daughter.
Among the one hundred and
seventy guests at the third annual
scholarship banquet of the Port
Clinton high school Monday eve-
ming in st. John Lutheran
church, We're Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Rofkar and daughter, Carolyn,
who is valedictorian for the class
of 1949, also Mr.. and Mrs. F. v
Rofkar and daughter, Julia, honor
student in the junior class, and
Maureen Leach, of the sophomore
class, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Leach.
A Mothers Day musical pro
gram is being prepared by the
music students of the local school
and will be given Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis SondergelC
and family, of Toledo, were Sun
day guests in the George Schafel
home.
Steve Dorski, who is attending
a Trade School in Sandusky
spent the weekend in the j. c
West home.
! Charles West was a Columbus
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Eleanor Boss was hostes!
at Stanley Products party Wed
nesday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
GYPSUM DRIVER
HELD IN JAIL
DilbOsque is Accused of In
juring Four Persons in San
dusky Early Sunday

A 19-year-old Gypsum youth is
being held on open charges in San
dusky jail, pending outcome of in
juries received by four pedestrians
who repeatedly were struck by his
car in that city early Sunday.
Being held is Leoncio Delbosque,
Gypsum, who was arrested in Ere
mont after an S5 mile-per-hour
chase from Sandusky. Francisco
Guerra, %, Gypsum, passenger in
Delbosque's car, was released
after questioning.
injured by the hit-skip car were
Rosindo Diaz Ramon, 10; Betty
1nnes, "a; Paul w. Scroggy and
R. l. Clifford, %, all of Sandusky,
Ramon was taken to Providence
Hospital in Sandusky, where he is
being treated for a fractured back
and other injuries. Miss Innes
was released after treatment of
scalp cuts and the other two did
not require treatment.
A Sandusky cab driver witnessed
the accident and chased the fleeing
car. He radio-telephoned its To-
cation to his office, and the infor-
nation was relayed to iSandusky
police.
Road blocks were established by
Port Clinton and Fremont police
and Delbosquo was stopped at the
road block near Fremont.