davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
JEREMY NAMES
Continued from Page y


emy was under terrific pressure
from Mr.. Hersberger former OPP
orator of the flying service at Port
Clinton airport, we called meet
ing at Mr.. Chapman's house. We
asked Mr.. Jeremy to use his. good
judgment in making his appoint
ments. We told him of the rumor
we had heard and asked that he
give us $3.50 break (on political
affiliations in his appointments.
He agreed. Then he makes an
about face and presents us with
another slate"
Councilman Charles Ruddock re-
marked that five of the six appoint
ments made by Jeremy were of Re-
publicans, but the mayor didn't
agree. eff this is political deal,
can't see it," Jeremy said. "Ac
cording to my count, five of the
six appointees are Democrats.
Leroy Bracken, pres. of coun-
Gil, tried to regain harmony and
said eve have job to do and
should forget politics after cleo
ton" Again the council members
emphasized it wasn't political but
a case of double-crosS.
Bracken explained that the Hers
berger angle was misunderstood
and that it pertained to appoint
ments On the airport committee,
and not to Mayor Jeremy's ap-
pointments.
Councilman George Schade, only
Republican present as Councilman
David Jeremy is in Florida, moved
that appointment of Hosler and
Wagner be accepted. 1t died for
want of a second.
Mr.. Chapman claimed that Jer-
emy originally had agreed to ap-
point former vice mayor Harold
Nielsen, Democrat, to the Board
of Utilities seat and that the coun-
Gil members had approved. He ad.
ded that council would have ap-
proved all appointments if Jeremy
had gone along with his original
agreement.
Late at night, Mayor Jeremy
said he would stick with his ap-
pointments and council was just
as determined to seek state clari-
fication. Meanwhile, Hosler and
Wagener will be doing their duties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
Better Eot;nq'
BY JEAN ALIEN $

A cherry pie bake-off is as nor
NAL in Mississippi these days as
it is in Michigan.
Six All club girls gathered re-
Gently in Jackson, Mississippi, to
demonstrate their skill. The win
ner earned trip to Chicago and
the privilege of entering the Ma
sx 4H GIRLS aracNsssy y PIES
&c. g, = ',''3'|. g g, S.
1 >S:2 SS SnA
~
Ssss~sS,SS S,SSssNsswS>
% 'sIsSCS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
HEALTH WEEK

Continued from Page y
chairman; Captains, Mrs. Carl F
Hilker, Mrs. John Lay, P. E. Sni
der, Mrs. VIM. Davies, Mrs. Ed
Gates.
Section III (Mr. Peters,:
Division J, Luther Mylander
chairman; captains, Rev. G. F
Shoup, Walter Milbrodt, J. E
Flury, Mrs. Helen Waters, Mrs
Nelson Baldwin.
Division K, Alton Dewitt, chair
man; Captains, Gaylord Croll, Mrs
Frances Winters, Mrs. Elsie Pier.
son, Robert Sommer, Tom Palmer
Division L, Phillip S. Van Rens.
selaer, chairman; captains, A. J.
Van Alta, Art Stark, Lawrence
Rust, Howard Apling, Wilbur
Steindam.
Division M, Mrs. Merle Leutz,
chairman; captains, Mrs. Pauline
Gulau, Mrs. Wendell Sorg, Mrs
Stewart Brown, M. o. Brunkhorst,
F. H. Allen.
Division N, Mrs. Helen M. Lew
is, chairman; captains, Arthur
Smith. Melvin P. Oestreich, Mrs
Gail Whitinger, Mrs. Milton Opfer,
Mrs. Emory TaSch.
Each of the captains in the four
divisions will name their volun-
teer helpers before February 5 and
the campaign itself will open Feb
ruary IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
CONTEST
Continued from Page y

L IL
Mr.. Rofkar has had professional
training and experience in Agri
cultural and Horticultural Science
Public Finance, Taxation, Market
ing, Economics and Education.
In his diversified career, Mr.
Rofkar is clerk-treasurer and
board member of the Catawba
Island Board of Education; mem
ber of the Ottawa County Board OF
Education; chairman of the Otta
wa County Soil Conservation Dis.
trict, past chairman of the Ohio
State University Horticultural So.
ciety and Ottawa County Farm
Bureau Cooperative.
Active in Boy Scouts for many
years, Rofkar is past chairman OF
the Ottawa County district, area
vice president and national coun.
Gil member and presently is q
member of the Executive Board of
the Toledo Area Boy Scouts. Re.
cipient Of the Silver Beaver award
given by the National Boy Scouts.
Rofkar also is past president of the
Port Clinton Rotary Club.
Rofkar has been a research spe-
cialiSt and professor at Ohio State
University as well as teacher in
Veterans training classes.
He has been associated in ma
tional, state and local offices since
1918 and is familiar with every
county in Ohio. He has been en-
ployed in marketing research for
the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
Rofkar is the father of two chill
dren, John, school principal in AL
len Twp, and Caroline.
hammers To Run
Third Democratic candidate for
nomination as state representative
in this county's May primaries is
Edgar hammers, popular Dan
bury native son and businessman.
Born in Danbury Township Jan
20, 1921, hammers was graduated
from the high school near Lakeside
in 1889. After attending Ohio
State University in Columbus for
one year, he entered military ser
vice with the Army
While in service, hammers at
tended the Adjutant Generals
School in Washington, D. c., and
was assigned to duty in Europe
with Field Artillery unit. He re-
turned to the States in December,
1945, and was discharged as a
technical sergeant.
hammers grandfather, Henry
hammers, was an early Danbury
resident who established Lam
mers' Inn. The candidate is now
the third generation of his family
to operate this restaurant busi-
ness. His mother, the former Su-
san Fizer, is a native of Toussaint.
hammers has been Democratic
Central Committeeman in Danbury
Twp. for the past two years. He is
a member Of the Port Clinton
Elks, and the Marblehead ". F. w.
and American Legion. hammers is
married and has one son, Edgar,
Jr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

tional Cherry Pie Contest being
held this month.
We judges tasted six beautiful
lattice topped cherry pies and
then added up our scores. Here
is the winner.
Mississippi Cherry Pie
No. 2 can red tart cherries
"a cup cherry juice
q cup sugar
3 tablespoons cOrnstarch
" teaspoon cinnamon
Ii teaspoon salt
l tablespoon butter or
margarine
Pastry for two crust pie
Drain cherries, retaining one
fourth cup juice. Combine dry in
gradients in saucepan and stir in
cherry juice. Bring to rapid boil.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
AFCE BANQUET
SET FOR FEB. 8

James A. Campbell, Washing
ton, d. c., national president OF
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, will be prin
cipal speaker Monday night, Feb
ruary 8, when the 10th anniver.
sary of the Erie Ordnance Depot's
chapter will be observed at a ban
quet to be served at 7 in st. John
Lutheran Church, Port Clinton.
Other speakers will include Col.
E. w. Grubbs, EOD Commander;
esse Greer, Lexington, Kentucky,
president of the 9th District; Aud
rey Gardner, Cincinnati, national
vice president, and Paul Lamon.
Indianapolis, vice president of In
diana's chapter.
Presiding will be Mrs. Lorena
SWigart, Toledo. who now is serv.
ing her third consecutive term as
president. Archie King will serve
as master of ceremonies.
Other officers of the EOD chap
ter are Clifford Snider, vice pres
ident; Gladys Lockwood. secretary
and treasurer; Kenneth Prouty,
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Sammie
Yarbrough, Rudolph Brooks and
Steve Macy, trustees.
Other officers of the organiza-
ton who plan to attend the ban
quet are: Jesse Greer, Lexington,
KY, president of the Sixth Dist
riot; Joseph Reams, Cincinnati, 9Th
District organizer; Paul L. Lamon,
Washington, Ind, 9th District vice
president for Indiana; and Ed
Zimmerman, Cincinnati, past 9Th
District president and charter
member of the EOD lodge.
Attendance at the banquet is
open to all EOD employees, not
just lodge members, and their
friends. Tickets may be obtained
from the following committee:
Glen Baker, Hazel Boss, Harold
Bork, Lois Cooley, Herbert Gulau,
Elizabeth Harris, Lucille Held,
Steve Macy, Kenneth Prouty, Ru-
dolph Rook, Clifford Snider, Sam
my Yarbough, Lorena Swigart and
Gladys Lockwood
Lodge No. 122 was organized in
April of 1884 through the efforts
of Mr. Zimmerman, at that time a
member of the U. S. immigration
Border Patrol office located in
Port Clinton, and employees of the
depot.
The constitution was drawn up
by a committee consisting of Cliff
ford Snider and Milt HEIR, Port
Clinton, both still at the depot,
and George Meinke.
The initial officers were Mr..
Zimmerman, president; John Field
er, vice-president; Mr.. Snider, sec
retary-treasurer; and Killean Win
ME, Sergeant-at-arms.
AS stated in the constitution, the
object of the lodge is ''to promote
the general welfare of the employ
ee of the U. S. government under
the jurisdiction of this lodge. 1t
shall advance plans for improve
in the government service and
sahll advance plans for improve
ment, to be secured by legislation,
through cooperation with the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, or other organi-
cations of government employees,
government officials and all other
lawful means"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
GOLDEN CLOVES SHOW is SET
FOR SAT. NIGHT AT OAK KARBOR

Sponsored by the Oak Harbor
Boosters Assn in conjunction with
Oak Harbor's American Legion
Post ll4, the third annual Golden
Gloves boxing show will be pre-
sented this Saturday evening, Jan.
30,. at $50 in the neighboring
towns high school auditorium.
All net proceeds from the box
ing show will be contributed to
the. Light Fund, program being
sponsored by the Oak Harbor
American Legion Post to provide
lights for the Veterans Memorial
Park.
Onathe following Saturday night,
Feb. 6, the boxing hopefuls will
appear~in another Golden Gloves
trials at Elmore.
Finals in the Northwestern
Ohio Golden Gloves tournament
will be Feb. Is, 16 and % in To-
ledo's Sports Arena.
Among the well known boxers
who will be in the ring at Oak
Harbor tomorrow night are Lyle
Smith, light heavyweight open
champ at Toledo last year; Larry
Jacobs, Dick Meyers, Doug Avery,
John Avendeno, Fred Stick, Jim
Madison, Ed Ludrowsky, Shelton
Harrison, Southeast u. S. welter-
weight champ last year, Jack Seek
niger, middleweight champ at Co.
lumbus last year, and John Coins,
novice middleweight champ at To-
ledo in 1858.
Committeeman report ticket
sales have been quiet satisfactory
to date. Persons Interested in tick
cts may obtain them from the
Booster Club members or any
members or any member of Amer
ican Legion Post Ia.
Final preparations are being
completed with the following mat
ches tentatively scheduled:
Roger McMorris, Rossford Ord
Depot, VS.. George Scully, Local IL,
Toledo, at 160 lbs.
Lyle Smith, Oak Harbor Boost
ers, vs.. Robert Hoye, Monroe, at
ITS.
Ed. Ludrowsky, Port Clinton, VS..
Chuck Titzen, Police and Fire
Gym, Toledo.
Shelton Harrison, Police & Fire
Gym, VS.. Wilbur Mcclure, Larry
and APs Gym, Toledo, at lat lbs.
Lupe Sato, Monroe, VS.. Curtis
Woodward, P&F Gym, Toledo, at
1875 lbs. $
Jack Seckinger, P&F Gym, Tole-
do, VS.. John Coins, Monroe, at 100
lbs.
Jack Carter, P&F Gym, Toledo.
VS.. Dick Stemple, Middleweight
Novice Champ, Toledo, 1889
Larry & AIS Gym.
Jim Madison, Oak Harbor Boo
sters, VS.. John Thomas, Oak Har
Dor Boosters.
Dick Meyers. Oak Harbor Boo
sterss VS.. Doug Avery, Oak Harbor
Boosters.
John Avendeno, Ook Harbor
Boosters, VS.. William Jackson,
Rossford Ord. Depot.
Allie st. Clair, Oak Harbor Boo
sters, VS.. Willard Sarnes, Elmore.
Fred Stick, Oak Harbor Boosters,
VS.. Rohnie Smith, Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
Oak Harbor Tavern
Is Burglarized

Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick
was called to Oak Harbor early
Tuesday to investigate burglary of
Waits Tavern, owned 10y Walter
MANI.
Hetrick said the nocturnal visi-
tors had gained entrance by break
ing rear window. Missing were
$3.50, taken from a hiding place
and the cash register, and possibly
some cigarettes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
Grange School Is
Set For Lacarne

DIR. T. G.. Watson, Ohio State
University, Columbus, will be in
charge at eight o'clock this Satur-
day evening, January 80, when the
Ottawa County Grange Officers
Training School and workshop will
be held in the Erie Township
school building, Lacarne. A pot
luck lunch will be served after the
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
Spacious St. John Parish Hall Nears
COMPLETION As Volunteers Pitch In

will also be available for civic af-
fairs.
All tables and chairs used in
the banquet hall will be placed on
sliding dollies and will be stored
under the stage when not in use.
Also on the second floor are
Rev. John Braun's office, his as
sistant's office, and a special cha
pei. The chapel will be used for
parish weddings, baptisms and
other special events.
Brohl and Appel, Sandusky,
have the plumbing and heating
contract for the building and A.
7. Emmett, Port Clinton, has the
electric contract.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

Add cherries and
cook slowly. Stir
G e n t | y u n t i |
thic ckened. Re-
move from heat.
A id butter or
margarine and a
few drops re d
coloring if you
w ant a darker
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
MINSTREL
Continued from Page y


Rufus, Rastus, Johnson Brown"
End Men follow with their pres.
entation of "Toot Toot Tootsie'
and Linda Jumps specially will be
an acrobatic tap number. Skip
Lowien will sing Mandy, Janis
Heiser will do a rhythm tap and
Tony Fadely closes the first half
with his rendition of "Oh".
During the intermission, Denny
Nicholson, son of Cubmaster Will
liam Nicholson, will offer guitar
selections.
MARDI cRAs PART
Second half will feature colorful
New Orleans Mardi Gras, and a
special congratulatory letter from
the mayor of that city is to be read
at each performance.
SANDY" Phipps will be Queen
of the Mardi Gras and Wynn War
ner will be King Rex.
Specially numbers will be as fol-
lows: Down in New Orleans,
Harvey Penyon; Tap Dance by Di-
ane Becker, Carol Becker and San
dra WeiSend: ballet number by
Danna Rasmussen; "Basin Street
Blues, Barbara Macy.
Square Dance with Skip Lowien
as caller; Buckaroo Tap Dance,
Beverly Busak; Hula Dance, Diane
Major; Darkness On the Delta,
Dickie Fritz; Acrobatic dance, Don
ma Mae Warzyniak; tap dance, Lin
da Kay Snider and Mary Ann
Bluhm; Ozark Town Strutters
Bal'', Judy Ross, and the finale,
God Bless America" by the entire
cast.
End Men will be Dickie Fritz as
Bones, Stanley Mista as "Molas-
ses", Bobby Carroll as "Tambo",
Billy Crohen as 'Rastus", Ronnie
Lessentine as "Blackie", Robert
Blaine as Lightning, Billy Fehn-
rich as ''Sambo" and Freddie
Pearce as "Inkball".
Appearing in the Square Dance
number will be Sandra Nissen,
Judy Reitz, Dee Jane Lungard, Di-
ane Schroeder, Vicki Shortliff, Bar
bara Boldt, Darlene Hendrix, Bon
ME Schoenfeld, Ernie Grodi, James
Gardner Jack Payne, Gary Myers.
Lee Schmidt, Sonny Bahs, Michael
Eddy and Mike Mcdaniel.
Bill Phipps and Eddie Edwards
are producing the show with Har-
old "Red" Reitz as musical director,
Virgil Fritz as business manager
and Mrs. Josephine Everett as pi-
anist.
Lakeside Cub Pack No. 331 is
assisting and Bill Caldwell is it's
Cubmaster. Den Mothers for 331
are Mrs. Richard Wadsworth, Dan
bury; Mrs. w. Radloff, Lakeside,
and Miss Janet Dziak, Marblehead.
Port Clinton Den Mothers who
are helping in makeup and other
work are Mrs. Pat Pierce, Mrs.
Madeline Friderici, Mrs. Jeanette
Dykeman, Mrs. William Crohen,
Mrs. Bessie Grodi, Mrs. Ginnie
Lowien, Mrs. Madge Warner, Mrs.
John Liptok, Mrs. George Wight,
Mrs. Robert Blaine and Mrs. Mary
Summersett.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

Col Donald NJ Farweather Second right
of Erie Ordnance Depot presents checks and certificate
suggestion winners eft right holding cerficatesl Gerald
Baker Marlin Russell w. Se (seated) EiIsfon, and Burke
Henry CibsonbUrg On hand congratulate suggestion
their supervisors eft right Lowell May, Oak Harbo
Joe Kokinds Port Clinton and the chairman of
Efficiency Awards COMMITTEE Maj M E. Scherfz (right
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
Hot stuff

People. who saIve their con-
science are just greasing the pan
for an eternal fry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

YOUNGSTOWN - The effective
integration of some 5000 Porto
Rieans into the life of the com
munity here drew praise from Fa-
ther Edward Kailholz, C.SS.R., a
missioner on the islands for the
past nine years. After visit 10
Youngstown's Porto Rican Center,
Father Kailholz said, "The Porto
Ricans are no strangers any more;
they take part in civic endeavors,
they meet other Youngstowners on
an equal and friendly basis"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

spanked his sis
ter, name of Ma
ria Assunta Pal
lotta, for saying
she wanted TO
become a Sister.
Maria did be
come q Sister,
and went to Chi
na as a mission
ary. A couple of
weeks ago, the
Pope proclaim
II -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
Reds Use New
Lies To Block
Priests Work

SAIGON, Vietnam - (NC)
= A Vietnamese priest, writ
ing from North Vietnam to a
friend, discloses that the COM
munist Vietminh oblige him to
do forced labor eight hours a
day carrying heavy loads.
The parish had some rice
land revenue from which it
helped to support the school
and church. This is usual in North
Vietnam parishes. The Vietminh
seize on it as pretext for perse-
cutting priests as landlords"
Being listed as a landlord, l
can go nowhere and am forbidden
to enter peoples houses" the
priest writes. Il find it very diff
cult to attend sick calls 1t is inn
possible to make rounds of the
Catholic villages for Mass and the
Sacraments.
II has been pointed out 70 the
Viefminh that priests don't own
the parish fields personally, but
the land is used by the church
for the benefit OF local cafho-
lies. The Vietminh still insist on
penalizing priests IS landlords,
requiring them TO pay huge tax
es.
"Soon it will be time to pay my
tax" the priest remarks in his let
ter, "but there's been no crop. The
tax on the landlord is unbelieyably
heavy. Many of the Catholics
would help me, but if they did,
they'd be accused of being in touch
with landlord, That's a crime"
He tells of another priest worse
off than himself. He was asserted
to owe enormous debts, which it
is impossible TO pay. He had TO
carry his odds and ends of furni-
ture TO local market to sell them,
but the people we're forbidden to
buy them. Then he was bound and
taken away for failure to pay.
Another priest is forbidden to
live in his house or even in the
sacristy, because he is land
lord" He is now living in a cottage
outside the church, and nobody is
allowed to visit him. Some Cath
olics asked the Vietminh for per-
mission for him to say Mass. The
result was unknown when the let
ter was written
The other priests are confined to
one house, but forbidden to talk TO
each other
MANY Of the Catholics are ss-
eeiient, but there are also JU-
dases," ths priests letter said.
God in His mercy gives me
many eonsoIstions. ! even find
cyrsni1ns to help me carry my
cross"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

z. Teachers may read from the
old Testament of the Bible and
lead recitation of the Lords Pray
er, without commenting on them.
Mr. Barber held this is both Con-
stitutional and lawful under Yer
mont statutes. He recommended
adoption of policy that would
make it "a preferable practice" to
use the accepted text of the Old
Testament instead of the more
controversial and varying texts of
the New Testaments.
: 3. 1t is lawful for member of
the clergy to recite general type
prayers at baccalaureate services
held in public schools.
4. The State may not use the
school system or governmental
machinery as medium for sectar-
ian worship or Instruction even by
tolerance. The Attorney General
noted this might be interpreted as
apparent approval of such sect by
the governmental agency con-
cerned.
S. The Legislature could write
law permitting transportation
OF psrochisl school children in
public school buses without vio-
lstinq The Federal Constitution.
8. While the State at present
cannot use State funds for trans
portation of parockial school stu
dents. it may allow them to ride in
buses which are necessarily fur
nished for public school students.
He specified that parochial school
students could ride only if such
transportation did not increase
transportation costs and pointed
out that school directors should be
able to prove the practice did not
mean added expense.
These principal points in the
Attorney Generals Qualification of
the subject of religious activities
in the schools will be sent to all
school directors and superintend-
ents in the state to be used as
guide in such matters. it was an
nounced by Education Commits
sioner A. John Holden, Jr
II was stated that the supple
mentary opinion does not change
the Attorney Generals ruling some
time ago that seetarian groups are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

Members of the Columbus
Committee of the National Catho-
lie Community Service are busy
with plans for two Christmas par
ties at Chillicothe Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital. The first
party, under the auspices of the
administrative committee of the
Noes. is scheduled for Friday,
Dec. 10, at 7::30 p. m. ir the dining
hall of Bldg. 210 at the Hospital.
One hundred patients will be en-
tertained.
A musical program and carol
singing, in which patients will par
tieipate, has been arranged and
candy and gifts will be distributed.
Assisting on the arrangements
committee are Miss Theresa Sc
legue, Miss Patti Mcbride, Miss Viola
Ricci, Miss Christina Ricci, Mich.
ael McGee, Tony Panico, Ray Wild,
and Michael Murphy.
Home mace cookies for the so
cial hour will be contributed by
the Catholic Charities committee of
the ST. Joseph Cathedral PCCW un-
der the direction of Mrs Charles
w. Scott. In addition. cookies will
be contributed by the Catholic
Charities committee of st. Joseph
parish, Circleville, under the d.
rection of Mrs. J. c. RAIDER, chair
man. Miss Margaret Gallen will
serve as chairman OF the social
hour.
The Holy Rosary unit of the
NCCS will sponsor the second party
TO be held Sunday, Dec. II, at
200 p. m in Bldg. 2l1 of the hos
pital. Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Bott are
chairmen with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Will.
lam Underwood, co-chairmen.
The elementary choral group OF
forty students OF Holy Rosary
School will sing carols for the one
hundred veterans after which they
will sing carols throughout the
hospital wards.
Candy and gifts will be distribut-
ed by the chairmen and their as.
sisting committee composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Stover, Mr.,
and Mrs. James Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs J. ~ Pfadt, Mr. and Mrs. f.
L. Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Kappes, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ.
French, Mrs. William ]. Lawless
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hinter-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

prohibited TO teach their creeds
to public school children on public
school property during public
school hours.
The religion-in-the schools IS
sue flared up during the last cleo
tion campaign in Vermont. The
controversy started when Paul
Blanshard, author of anti-Catholic
literature, questioned the right of
an Evangelical group to teach in
Thetford schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

schied. The women OF this group
will provide home made cookies
and refreshments for the Christ
mas party. Mr.. and Mrs. Hinter-
schied will direct the program.