davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Early Trial Requested
For GruneWaId Here
To Avoid Conflicts

A motion asking that Henry
w. tthe Dutchman) Grunewald,
Washington contact man." be
brought to trial here at an early
date on a perjury indictment was
filed today by the Government.
Tho motion, fled IN the q. 81.
District Court for the District OF
Columbia asked that the perjury
case be disposed of at the earliest
opportunity in order that actions
in other districts viii not inter
fere or impede the conduct OF
this case"
The motion, which bears the
signatures of United States At
torney Leo A. Rover, Warren
Olney III, Assistant Attorney
General in charge Of the Justice
Departments Criminal Division
and others, points out actions
pending against Grunewald in
other Jurisdictions.
1t states that while out on
bond here Grunewald was ar
rested on a warrant issued by
United States Commissioner in
the southern district Of New
York charging conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government. The
charges alleged in that warrant
are to be presented within the
next two weeks to a Federal
grand jury in the southern dis
trict of New York, the motion
says.
On Tuesday Grunewald was
released under $4,000 bond
pending removal proceedings on
the New York warrant scheduled
to be held here September 81.
The perjury indictment was
returned here last July %. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
200 More War Dead
Received in Korea
BY The Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, Sept. 2.-The
Communists today handed over
to the United Nations the bodies
Of 200 more allied soldiers on the
second day of the Korean war
dead exchange.
The second Communist con-
voy brought out of North Korea
the remains of ISL Americans, 3
Britons, 33 Koreans and Is of
unidentified nationality who fell
in battle and were buried in
ground now under Red control.
The bodies came across the
demarcation line in eight Com
muniSt trucks.
The bodies of 1913 Americans
and seven soldiers of unknown
nationality were delivered to the
allies yesterday.
In turn, the United Nations
command handed over 500 Ko-
rean and 100 Chinese war dead,
disinterred from battlefield GEM
eteries of South Korea.
The exchange took place in the
neutral zone south of Panmun-
JOIN, where the armistice in July,
1858, ended three years of Korean
fighting.
The Communists promised to
return 4,011 allied dead in the
exchange, expected to last at
least a month. and the y. N.
command will return 14,061 Com
munist dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Bishop Shell Resigns
Post as Head d cY0,
Which He Founded
By he Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 2 - Bishop
Bernard ]. Shell has resigned as
director general of the Catholic
Youth Organization.
His action was reported today
In q 28-word announcement
from the CYO. which he founded
In 1880. It said:
Bishop Shell has resigned as
director general of the Catholic
Youth Organization Of the Arch
diocese OF Chicago. His emf
nence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch
Of Chicago. will appoint his
successor"
Neither the cYo nor the
chancery Office. the headquar-
tiers of the Roman Catholic Chi
cago archdiocese. offered any
immediate elaboration.
The announcement did not
make clear whether Bishop Shell
was severing all connections with
the CYO.
Bishop Shell, now Sc, founded
the CYO in 1890 to aid the
physical and spiritual develop:
ment of young people. The pro-
gram reaches 5 million youths
in the United States and Can
ada. It provides gymnasiums.
camps and social studies. Among
the best known features are its
boxing tournaments.
The bishop attracted national
attention April 8. when he made
a speech in which he called Sen
ator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin, a Roman Catholic, a
headline hunter.
Bishop Shell observed his 25th
anniversary as a bishop April 80,
1858. A letter from Pope Plus
XII was read at a mass. It
named the bishp as assistant
to the pontifical throne" which
church officials termed a rare
honor.
Bishop Shell is the senior
auxiliary bishop of Chicago. He
also is pastor of st. Andrews
Church on the North Side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Burning Challenge
Fired by Envoy on
Skill With Skillet

. LONDON, Sept. 2.-Argentine
Ambassador Domingo Dersi flung
a challenge last night into the
teeth of all other ambassadors,
ministers, charge d'affaires, first
secretaries and cultural attaches.
He thinks he can cook better
than any of them, and is will
ing to prove it in a contest open
to all accredited diplomats.
He threw down the skillet at
party at his own embassy, and
if no one steps forward to OPP
pose him, he will demonstrate
his ability anyway by presiding
over an assado soon. An assado
is an Argentine version >of a
barbecue.
An expert on chops and roasts,
DR.. Dersi sneaks into the kitchen
whenever there is a slack period
in the diplomatic business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
ROKs Will Demonstrate
AGAINST u. s. Withdrawal
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Sept. 2.-South Ko-
rean officials today scheduled
nation wide demonstrations
against the withdrawal of United
States troops and Air Force
units.
An informed source said the
rallies and parades may well
reach the frenzied pitch of last
summers demonstrations against
the armistice signing.
The National Assembly today
decided to sponsor the demon
STATIONS, starting as soon as
possible.
High South Korean officials
have expressed concern about
plans to pull four United States
divisions from Korea before the
end of the year saying it would
create a vacuum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Link Hinied Between Reds
And Party Vargas Headed
81 lhs A.sesiat.d prs.. !.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept a.
Political observers said today.
there are strong suggestions of
some Link between the Comrnu-
nists and the Brazilian Labor
Party tPTB) which was led by
the late President Getulio Var
gas.
II such an alliance exists, 1t
could be based on mutual ap-
peal to the working classes and
on opposition to the United
States. they reported. But the
political observers believe only
the Reds can win. since the sui
eide last week of Brazips strong
man left a vacuum in the Labor
Party leadership.
One political commentator,
Nathan Macedo. writing in the
newspaper O formal, said ev-
erything points to eventual COM
plete dissolution of the PTB,
with the socialists absorbing
some of the membership and
the Communists inheriting the
rest.
with the Vargas myth gone, !"
wrote Mr. Macedo, Capt. Pres
ties Communist chief Luis Car
los Prestes) is left free to pen;
citrate the working masses, at
tracing new converts"
Although Brazil's Reds often
bitterly attacked Mr.. Vargas
in the past. fresh press reports
of Communist collaboration with
the PTB have increased specu--
lation Of some new alliance be-
tween the two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
South Carolina Synod
Continues SEGREGATION
BY the Associated Press

CLINTON, S. c., Sept. g.
The Presbyterian Synod OF
South Carolina yesterday voted
to continue racial segregation in
it's institutions.
The segregation motion was
sponsored by DR.. John McSween
of Clinton. It was adopted by
large majority of the 225 min
listers and lay leaders attending
the synod's annual conference
here. The official vote was not
announced.
The synod supports or par
TALLY supports Presbyterian Col
lege here, Thornwell Orphanage,
also here: Columbia Theological
Seminary at Decatur, Ca. and
Queens College at Charlotte
N. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
$50 THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
THURSDAY. sEPTKhrBER is54

classrooms offered by churches
and other organizations to take
the place of those closed last
week as fire hazards. approved
several of the locations.
The School Board will meet
tomorrow and announce what
arrangements have been made
to occupy the approved quarters
as a means of doing away with
part-time classes for elementary
grades in Woodstock. Mount
Jackson and Edinburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

IlOA VI dO-
vertising and
promotion di-
re C tor for
room air con-
ditioning.
Mr.. Palmer
] oine d Air
temp Division
in 1948 as
East Coz S t
district repre-
sentative and
b e c a m e re-
gional m a n
ager in Wash
in G t on in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Army Engineers Official
Retires After 70 Years

Bernard M. Sandusky of 708
South Royal street, Alexandria,
an attorney adviser in the real
estate division of the Army Chief
of Engineers Office, has retired
after more than % years of Fed
eral service.
The Office also announced the
retirement of Miss Esther A.
Ecker of 3042 Newark street
NV. after more than SO years
service. She has been a records
analyst in the Administration
Service Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

q ~ y : -
charges Grunewald lied before a
House Ways and Means Subcori1-
mittee and before a grand jury.
The perjury indictment grew out
of Investigations regarding in
fluence with the Internal Reeve
nue. Bureau to obtain special IA
vors for clients" involved in tax
difficulties. Grunewald some
time ago posted $4,000 bond in
connection with the perjury in
dictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Paul Schmitt to Leave

last three ana
a half years,
has accepted a
n e W position
in the trust
department of
the Little Riv-
er B a n k &
Trust Co. at
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. Schmitt,
who was with
the trust de-
D artm ent Of
American Sc
curly g. Trust
m fAr 6xTn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Grade School Enrolment
In Shenandoah Rises
Special Dispoteh TO The Star

WOODSTOCK, Va. Sept. A.
First day enrolment in the
Shenandoah County elementary
grades today showed an increase
of Is this year over last year
with more registrations expected
before the end of the week.
High school enrolment this
year showed a drop of So from
1888.
Deputy State Fire Marshal
r. z. Robertson of Alexandria,
who was called here today by
the School Board chairman, DR..
l.. K. Woodward, jr., to inspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

years prior to his service with
the Hamilton, will leave for
Miami next week.
A native of Washington. he Is
a graduate of Columbus Univer-
sity Law School and Strayer COL
lege of Accountancy. He also
has attended the American 1nsti-
tute of Banking. He is a menu
Der of the District bar and the
District and American Bar Asso-
Citations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Nice Deoth HoIts Pluy

Sudden death Of two members
Of the cast stopped rehearsals at
the @ Theater. London. Two
white mice used In the play. The
Lovers, disappeared. Treacle. the
theater cat. Is suspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Navy Locks Up Locks

BOSTON.-1n July, 1914, the
United States Navy placed
orders for 3,500,000 padlocks. for
undisclosed use. This created q
10-month backlog in the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
HUGE Investment Guin

NEW YORK.-Gross private
domestic investment in the
United States increased by 400
per cent from 1889 to 1851. one
Of the strongest gains on record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Capital Auto Trade
In August Expands
Ahead Of Year AGO
BY Donald B. HodIey

August sales Of new auto.
mobiles climbed ahead of year
ago. but continued to trail
moderately below 1853 levels in
eight months this year, data from
the Traffic Bureau disclosed to-
day. Used-car sales In both
August and eight months were
well above q year ago.
New-car titles, reliable sales
barometer, totaled 1925 in Au-
gust, compared with 1.840 in
August, 1858. The total for
eight months was l6,525, COM
pared with 17.746 in the same
period last year.
Title transfers, measure of
used-car sales. totaled 4.269 in
August, compared with 3,42l in
August. 1858. Eight months
title transfers rose to 37,867.
compared with 1892 a year
earlier.
New Postal Records Set
y,
Washington postal receipts in
August and eight months of this
year set new records for those
periods, Postmaster Roy North
reported today.
August receipts amounted to
$1,968, 696, an increase of 8.5 per
cent from $l,814,258 in August,
1858. In July receipts of $685.
AIS were around per cent be-
hind a year earlier.
Eight months receipts of $l6,-
666, 1854 were 1.04 per cent higher
than $16.495. 500 for the same
1858 period.
August receipts were 1874 per
cent greater than $745.092 in
August of prewar 1941. Eight
months receipts were up lit per
cent from $6.034. 1914 in the same
1941 period.
Promoted by Airtemp
E. Palmer, formerly regional
manager here for Airtemp DE-
vision Of Chrysler Corp. has
been promoted to the new posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Alb Women PIun Dinner

The Women's Committee Of
Washington Chapter, American
Institute Of Banking. will hold
its fall educational dinner at
Hotel Statler on Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 81.
Miss E. Roberta Durham.
chairman Of the institutes Ma
tional Women's Committee. will
be guest speaker. 1t was an
nounced by Doris r. Conrad Of
Lincoln National Bank, chair
man of the Washington Women's
Committee.
The annual event, which off,
cially starts women's activities
of the chapter for the new
season, will start with a recep-
ton at 6:15 pm. Dinner Is
scheduled for 7 pm.
Paul Sehmitt to Leave
Paul c. Schmitt, who has
served as estate administrator in
the trust department of the
Hamilton National Bank for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Joins Baltimore Firm

Albert Fertick Of Silver Spring,
who formerly operated the Gala
udet Pharmacy in washington,
has been named sales executive
and assistant to the president OF
the Maryland Pharmaceutical Co.
at Baltimore.
Mr.. Fertick recently sold the
Gallaudet Pharmacy. Prior 10
coming to this area he was sales
specialist for the manufacturing
division of McKeeson & Robbins
and assistant divisional sales
manager Of G. w. Carnrick d
Co.
Toshio Machine, international
liaison manager Of Japan Air
Lines, has been assigned to the
company's Washington office, it
was announced today by Yoshito
KoJima, vice president OF the
company's American Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

Early this year he became ma
tlonal sales promotion manager.
At one time he was with the
Department of Labor here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Promoted by Airtemp

E. Palmer, formerly regional
manager here for Airtemp DE-
vision Of Chrysler Corp. has
been promoted to the new posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

Charles Rush. who retired
early last year as executive sec
rotary Of the Washington Real
Estate Board, has taken up resi-
dence in Washington again after
living in San Antonio. Tex, for
more than q year. Mr.. Rush
said he and his wife found that
they couldn't do without their
many friends In the National
Capital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
BIG ENTRY FOR
SNOW FLURRIES
HERE OCT. 2-3

Eighth annual Snow FURRY Sc
rieS at the Port Clinton Yacht
Club October 2 and s is expected
to bring here some IS boats, larg-
est entry since the annual races
were instituted.
Expected are boats from Mich
igan, New York, Ohio and Indiana
with ThiStleS, Lightnings, Inter
lakes and Comets competing in
two days of racing. A sailors lun-
cheon for members, sailors and
their guests will be held both Sat
urday and Sunday at 1 p. m, with
big old-faShioned fish fry with
fresh-caught Lake Erie perch
scheduled for 6 p. m. Saturday.
Series committee is Howard B.
Fulton, Carlton Schwan and Ray
Lambert. Port Clinton Sailing
Club presents the perpetual Snow
Furry Series trophies being Of
fered for first place IN the four
classes, and Port Clinton Yacht
Club is giving the individual per,
manent trophies for the first
three places in the four classes.
About 80 Lightnings are ex-
pected.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Bowman Breaks Hanes
Win Streak At Speedway

Bobby Bowman snapped the grip
that Bobby "Hanes had held for
four straight weeks at the San
dusky Speedway by winning the
feature event Sunday night.
Bowman also won the first heat
Other heat winners were Lou
Macy, Bob Christman, Paul Baum
haer while Sid Howard took the
helmet dash and the Australian
Pursuit went to Rich Woodall. Lou
Macy won the se>li-feature.
The large crowd was thrilled by
several mishaps, but none of the
drivers was injured.
1t is tentatively planned to hold
the high-point championship races
October 3rd Further plans will be
announced in The News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

Copwight. I054 United States Brewers Foundation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

From where sit, SIugger's Dad
had the idea. Often, like his Nom,
lot of US tend to give advice in
our terms without considering
the other fellows way of doing
things. Even in choosing your
favorite beverage, it's best to
think Of your neighbor. If you
like tea, and prefer a temperate
glass of beer, we should both
"play the game" and try to un-
derstand each others point of
view.
3e @t~ue
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

skins will invade Tiffin to give
battle with the Tiffin Columbian
eleven. Now that the spirit is up,
something that has been lacking
in tie past two years, the Red
skins should go on to a terrific
season.
Scoring by Quarters l 2 3 4 T
Port Clinton 0 0 ID IL 26
Bowling Green @ 6 0 0 6
TouchdownS: Twarek3; Hofack-
er; Johns.
Extra points; TWarek 2.
Football Results
Port Clinton 26; Bowling Green 6.
Fremont ST. Joe 20; Genoa 18.
Oak Harbor 6; Carey O.
Margaretta 40; Lakeside 6.
Games Today
Port Clinton VS.. Tiffin Columbia,
there.
Oak Harbor VS.. Sandusky st.
Mary's, home.
Lakeside VS.. Gibsonburg, there.
Genoa VS.. Elmore at Elmore.
Fans saw an excellent half time
show by the two school bands.
Port Clinton's band. directed by
David Stanton and E. Printy Ar
thur, and formation of a foot
ball player kicking football, to
usher in the new season.
Volunteer Firemen can take the
credit that last Fridays game was
able to be played under lights.
The men spent many hours all
week getting the lighting equip
ment in shape.
Downtown Coaches can be cred
tide for having an ambulance (San-
der's) standing by and a doctor
CDR. C. R. Wood in the stands in
event of emergency.
Something new was added for
the opening. The Band members
formed a double line from the
locker room, before the game, and
the starting II ran through the
lines one at a time to be introduc-
ed individually.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
BOWLING
Thursday Night Women's League

Winners: Clinton Cleaners, two
from VFW; OMAN Packard, three
from Gill & McAfee; Kennelly'S,
three from Women of Moose; BaS-
iley'S, three from Lakeland Motel.
Tops: Mary Summersett, 528,
212.
Honor roll: D. Kohring, I'll,
464; Janis Lambert, TT, $40; Lois
Karshuk, 174; Irma Whiting, 486;
E. Boyle, 172; Pearl Pelyhe, 466.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Fishin' Is Good,
Report Anglers

Mrs. Fay Schultz, wife of Daniel
Schultz of Cleveland, landed a 26
inch Great Northern muskalonge
weighing three and half pounds
while fishing here last weekend.
The couple was vacationing at
ViSta-Villa. The fish, a record
catch for this area, was landed
half mile from shore with a min
now as bait. Heavy catches of
perch were reported over the
weekend. One man got 81 in a
short time at CataWba dock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

Between 25 and 80 gallons OF
gasoline were spilled out, and Ca
tawba firemen were called to
flush the dock, the runway, and
the water. The damaged boat was
pulled out by a wrecker and load
ed, still upside down, on a trailer.
1t was taken to Catawba Marine
Sales, and righted Tuesday morn
ing,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Gasoline Spills
AS Boat Overtulrns

A 20-foot Chris Craft inboard
owned by C. NJ. Allen Jr. of At
tica, was damaged Monday at $50
when it overturned as it was being
pulled from the water at Catawba
State Park dock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

IL SIdI Vi Tie SdIIlC were
Larry Hofacker would have to
share the top berth, but really the
whole squad must be called the
stars. Bob Twarek made three
touchdowns and kicked two extra
points. Larry Hofacker made two
crowd pleasing runs, one for 60
yards; he also made a touchdown.
Blocking proved to be primary
factor in the game The Redskins
did a good job in blocking for the
passer, an improvement over the
Preview.
Bowling Green's lone touchdown
was made in the second quarter
by Farrell Johns a defensive half
back who intercepted one of Al
Jensen's passes deep in Redskin
territory and raced across the goal
line. The kick for the extra point
was wide.
The Redskins came ont of the
stadium after the half time with
new life. Bowling Green kicked
to tie Redskins who pulled a
sleeper on the first play from
scrimmage Cor those fans who
do not know what a sleeper is;
player stands along the sidelines
behind the line of scrimmage and
after the ball is kicked he races
along the sidelines to receive a
pass. The purpose is to have the
sleeper man unnoticed and have
him in the open to receive a pass.)
In the game BCh Twarek was the
sleeper. He caught the pass thrown
by AL Jensen and had raced inside
of the ten yard line before he
was caught and pulled down for
a good so yard gain. TWarek then
took the ball over for the touch
down.
down that tied the score. Twarek
kicked the extra point to put the
Redskins out in front 7-6.
Later in the third quarter Larry
Hofacker, a Junior playing at left
half, broke loose for a 60 yard
run that had the fans bowling
at the top of their lungs. He too
was caught from behind inside of
the ten ward line having his JERSEY
torn off in the process. Twarek
then took the ball over for his
second touchdown and kicked the
extra point to make the score IA
6.
The last quarter the Redskins
continued at their terrific pace,
taking advantage of all the breaks
that they could. That quarter the
Redskins recovered Bobcat fun
BILE for the third time in the game.
This time the ball was recovered
close to the thirty yard line in
Bobcat territory. Larry Hofacker
promptly carried the ball over to
make the score 2O-6. Bob Twarek's S
kick for the extra point was short.
The last touchdown was set up
by Jensen-to-Wood pass com
pletion. and Larry Hofacker run
From that point Bob Twarek took
over and carried the ball across to
complete the scoring at 26-6
Twarek again had his kick for
extra point fall short.
Without the all around playing
and the fine spirit of the boys on
the team, a victory would have
been impossible. No one on the
team could nor would be able to
win the game by himself. it took
the all raound effort of ten other
boys on the field at the time, and
the fine coaching of Joe Lukac
Those boys who sit on the bench
must not be forgotten either.
With Bobcat scalp under their
belts, and high spirit, the Red
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired, sore, aching mus.
eies with STANBACk, tablets or powders.
STAN6ACk acts fast to bring COMFORTING
relief. because the STANeAcK formula
combines several prescription type in.
gradients for fast relief of pain.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

Slugger White, the home towns
star hitter, dropped by the other
day to talk baseball, and to tell
one" on himself.
Seems Slugger had been baby
sitting. Il was doing just fne,"
he said, until it was time for a
change I called Nom for advice.
Still didn't get it right. Then Dad
set me straight"
"Piace the diaper like base
ball diamond with you at bat he
said. Fold second base over home
plate, and pin first and third base
on home plate That did it-with
no errOrs!"