davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
TO HAVE SURGERY

Mrs. Merlan Budd, matron at the
County Jail is entering Magruder
hospital Thursday and Friday will
undergo major surgery Her sis
ter, Mrs. Karl Schweickhardt and
son Karl, Jr., are here from Pitts
burgh during her disqualification.
Mrs. William Budd, sheriff Budd's
mother, also is a hospital patient
after recent emergency surgery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

l. w y I Il - l Z -
spoons of peanut
butter BLENDED d
into one cup of
white sauce gives
a French touch
to boiled onions.
P C k ut t h e
smallest onioNs
from the sack
for this dish.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
ELECT OFFICERS

Lake Erie Chapter No. 199,
RAM. Wednesday night elected
these officers: Richard Coyle, high
priest; Albert Fair, king; Henry
Myers, scribe; Garold Daup, cap
tain of hosts; Burnell Gates, prin-
cipal sojourner; G. "A. Shively,
treasurer; Roland Lenhart, secre-
tary; Clifton Kirk, Royal Arch
captain; Howard Miller, master of
third veil; William Donahoe, mast
er of second veil; Cecil King, mast
er first veil; Rudolph Starkloff
guard; Albert Pettibone is retiring
high priest. Installing officers were
G. A. Shively and Amos Fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
SuucY Tricks

To one cup well-Seasoned me-
dunn white sauce, add two table
spoons lemon juice. Serve hot
over boiled onions. Sprinkle light
ly with paprika and serve at once.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
NEW PATIENTS

New hospital patients Thursday
were Mrs. Millard Netherton, Rt.
2, Medical; Gladys Brown, Rt. l,
medical, and Fred Singer, Rt. 1,
medical. James Rudy was released.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
FENCE EXTENDED

The western boundary fence
line of Erie Ordnance Depot was
extended this week to include
53la acres of leased land adjacent
to the westside Of the perimeter
Of the reservation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
UP FOR DISCHARGE

Marine Sgt. John F. Fritz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Fritz of
316 w. 9th St, Port Clinton, Ohio
was scheduled to be honorably dis
charged from the Marine Corps
Air Station here after serving
with the End Marine Aircraft
Wing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
CATAWBA NEWS ITEMS
Mothers Arrange Welcome
For Visitors From Britain
By MRS. A. H. ROFKAR
News Staff Correspondent

The Mothers Club arranged Welcome Party Wednesday
evening for Mrs Gordon Petersen lately of England who
with her two children is residing in the home of Mr.
ana MRS Nes Petersen Many useful and beautiful gifts
mostly of dishes and glassware presented replace
those broken during transportation from England. A
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
HAS FOURSOME

Members of her foursome, Mrs.
Jane Cleaver, Mrs William Faust
and Mrs. Fay K'Burg, We're guests
of Mrs. Anna Davids Wednesday
for an afternoon of cards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
DINNER GIVEN

Eugene Lorensen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Lorensen, who was
confirmed at st. John church Sun
day, was honored at a dinner at
which guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hermes, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Buhrow, Mrs. Carl
Lorensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
Bergman, Marjorie and Don, Port
Clinton and jeanette Sodard of
Fremont. Gifts also were received
from Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Eettinger
and Mrs. Anna Myers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

-s>cr Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Puff
~ fenberger Betty Robel)
of CataWba are parents of
a son born at Providence hospital,
Sandusky, Tuesday, June 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
FRED SINGER ILL.

Fred Singer, widely known per-
sonnell director at the U. S. Gyp-
sum Co., is patient at Magruder
hospital after suffering a heart at
tack shortly after midnight at his
home, Thursday morning. Mr..
Singers condition, as The News
went to press, was reported fair.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

Ninety-six new industrial enter
prises were started last year in
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

Ell Al, Israels national air line,
has increased its passenger reve-
nue. 81 per cent over last year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

Miss Beverly Norma Kaplan be-
came the bride of Edward Niles
of Los Angeles on March % at
Temple Beth Israel.
Mrs. Niles is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kaplan of
1436 E. Town and Country Lane,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Nudel-
man of 2026 E. Diamond are the
bridegroom's parents.
The bride attended the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles
and has bachelor of science de-
gree. Her husband attended the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Couple Takes
Wedding Trip
photo by Robert Markow.,

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lory are
expected to return home this week
end from their honeymoon trip to
Las Vegas after reciting wedding
vows March % in the study of
Rabbi M. c. Fierman at Temple
Beth Israel.
Before leaving, the newly-weds
were honored with a family dinner
at Arizona Manor.
The bride was Miss Marie Fleck,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Wolosin of 4121 N. 30th Ave-, be-
fore her marriage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer J. Lory of I'LL N. Laurel
are the bridegroom parents.
Mrs. Lory attended Ohio State
University at Columbus and re-
ceived a degree from the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati. She was affili-
ated with Phi Sigma.
Mr.. Lory is a veteran of the
Korean war.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Klein Keller
Rites Slated

The marriage of Miss Eleanor
Klein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Klein of 374 E. Weldon, to
Leonard Keller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Keller of 1901 w. Flower,
will take place June 13 at Temple
Beth Israel.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn will officiate.
The bride-elect is graduate OF
North Phoenix High School and
was affiliated with an honorary So
ciety and biological science frater-
nitY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Passover Talk Slated

Rabbi Morton c.. Fierman will
talk on Survival Values of Juda-
ism" in the Passover story at a
token Seder to be held during the
regular Temple Beth Israel youth
dinner at 6 pm. next Sunday,
April 18, at the temple. A dis
cussion will follow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Births

A daughter, Andrea Sue, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Horwitz
of 4214 w. Westview DR.. on April
A. Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Horwitz of 712 w. Latham.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

IsraePs industrial exports dou-
bled last year as compared with
1852.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
ChiIdren's S Seder Held

A children's Passover Seder was
held at Congregation Beth Ell last
Sunday, with Mrs. Nick Iser as
chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Kaplan-Niles Nuptials Held Here

University of Minnesota and has a
bachelor of electrical engineering
and law degree.
The couple have established a
home in Los Angeles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Local Rifle Team
Loses Championship

Hercules team COPIED the West
ern Maryland Rifle league cham
pionShip Sunday afternoon by de-
feating the Falcons of Oakland
228l to 227l at the Oakland Ma
tional Guard armory in the second
match Of a two-out Of three shoot
off series. Last week Hercules de-
feated the Falcons at Bowman's
Addition for their initial victory
of the series.
Mrs. Helen Grosh and jim Spitz-
nogle paced the league champions
with 574 points each over the sixty
shot amy sight course Wilson
White was high for the losing Fal-
cons with 582 markers.
Struggling for runner-up honors
the Eagles Of Oakland brought
Fort Hill to a standstill, 2257 to
2239, tying up the series at one
win apiece A third and final match
for these teams will be held Sun
day at Oakland. Ed Michael led the
Eagles with 500 points.
Individual scoring for the Fail
cons in the prone, sitting and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Legislative Process
Explained To Club

The procedure necessary in get
ting a bill through the legislature
and enacted into law was outlined
Tuesday afternoon at meeting
of the Oakland Civic club at the
William-James hotel.
The discussion followed a des-
sert course in the banquet room of
the hotel, with Mrs Neil Fraley,
chairman Of legislation, in charge
Of the program. Guests were State
Senator Neil c. Fradey and Dele
gate and Minority Floor Leader,
Arthur II. Green.
Fraley explained a bill is pre-
pared by legal adviser, its title
read for the first time at regu-
lar session, committee named,
then read second time if reported
favorably, then placed in printed
form and a third reading given.
If voted upon favorably it then
goes to the other branch of the
legislature and receives the same
procedure. If passed there it goes
to the governor for signature.
Mr.. Green discussed some of the
bills presented at the recent legis-
lature including the home rule bill,
the budget, the bonus bill, and
others.
He indicated the budget bill
which was 1928 million this year
and the highest in the states histo-
ny, would be higher next year be-
cause of higher budgets for educa-
ton, health and welfare. He said
some 81 to so million comes back
to local subdivisions.
At short business session Mrs.
Wilbur Close was appointed the
clubs chairman Of civil defense,
succeeding Mrs. George Deacon
who resigned. Mrs. Neil Fraley,
Mrs f. f. Rathbun and Mrs. W.
W. Grant were named as a nomi-
mating committee.
Mrs. +. |. Baumgartner reported
on a meeting she attended in Wash
ington of the hospital auxiliary,
and of attending a tea at the White
House, given by Mrs Eisenhower,
wife Of the President.
Announcement was made of the
first district meeting at Frederick
on April 21, and the state conven-
tion in Baltimore April 25, 2G and
y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
School Has Program
For Maryland Day

A program depicting the first
settlement at Maryland was pre-
scented by the student body Of the
Oakland Elementary school last
Friday, March 25, Maryland Day,
by Miss Alice Towards fifth grade
class. There were seven scenes, be-
ginning at the palace of Charles |
Of England and concluding at
Cornwally home in Mary Land.
Bobby Leighton was King
Charles with Maria Pauline
Dragovich as Queen Henrietta.
Others were Vaughn Hardesty,
Cecil Calvert; Barry Sanders,
Leonard Calvert; Dorothy Peck and
Barbara George as Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornwally; Karen Rohrbaugh and
Eleanor Vetter as Richard and
Elizabeth Cornwally; Sue Martin
and Barbara Glotfelty as Mr. and
Mrs. Clay; Wellington Frazee,
Father Andrew White; Carl De-
Witt, Indian chief; Patty Tasker,
cabin boy; Tommy Skipper and
Helen Johnson as kings guards;
Helen Johnson and Linda Ream
as queens attendants; Philip Crisis
as page; Hazel Bittnel', Douglas
Cargo, Roger Broadwater and Rod
ney Barkhurst as court musicians.
Others in the class were colonists,
sailors and Indians. Rodney Bark
hurst was narrator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01

Our community is certainly in
dcbtcd to Dr. Patterson, pastor of
st. Pauls Methodist church, for the
wonderful job he has done in pro-
viding Lenten services for the
ProtestantS this season. He has
carried the responsibility even
though others from the Mountain
Top have helped; he being the only
local minister for the union serv-
ices.
The churches are fuller than |
have ever seen them, and last week
reached Easter Sunday capacity.
How easy it could have been for
DR.. Patterson to have said, We'll
Just take care of our own this
year"
Then how easy for the rest of
us to say, I'VE don't have a minis
ter, so we'll skip services
! once heard a widely experienced
pastor say that Dr. Patterson was
one of the most cooperative minis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Silly ettes-Try Them

These will help you get started.
They'll liven up meal.
Wouldn't it be awful
To be a potato and have your
eyes full of dirt?
To be banana, and pet skinned =?
TO be a bullfrog, and croak every
night?
To be a commandment. nobody
wants to keep?
To be cornstalk and have your
ears pulled?
To be window, with lot of
panes?
Take it from here-nothing
wrong in having fun-youll be
surprised at your cleverness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01

Mother, did you play ball when
you were girl?" my daughter
inquired of me.
"Ycs. | loved it,"
How old were you" she asked.
around II or Is was when
liked it best.
well, l guess you could have
played if you didn't have hoped
skirts to get in your way"
Just how old does a daughter
think a mother is! It's enough to
give one complex.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01

At least it gave her new lease
on life.
A little girl from the shabbiest
kind of home came to school with
a very dirty face After recess the
teacher. noticed her face was clean,
and complimented her for it and
inquired how it got that way on
the school ground.
81 used my spit" she replied,
"and borrowed some"
That's true story!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
1t Runs Through
My Mind

BY POLLY ]. HANST

There ought to be one day in
the year that we could be silly
and do tricks and have "A carefrcc
time in general.
Let's turn ourselves out to pas
ture-you know how a colt acts
or do you? We see so few. Any
way, they're carefrcc
We have reason TO be gay. March
came in like lion, remained lion
and now has gone out like one.
It's time for lambs to play.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Or Try This

Read it once-then say it.
Il bought wooden whistle and
it wooden whistle. | bought steel
whistle and steel it wooden
whistle. And | bought lead
whistle and it steel wooden lead
me whistle SO | bought a tin
whistle-Now tin whistle all the
time"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01

ters he had been privileged to work
with. How lucky the new ones
coming to Oakland will be to be
thrown into that kind of an atmos-
phere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Me, Too

Mark Twain said, 1T isn't the
things in the Bible l don't UNDER
stand that worry me; it's the
things | do understand"
After reading some of St. Paul's
letters it isn't the things do that
make me feel sinful-it's the things
! don't do,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

their defiance with heavy fines and
even Imprisonment.
Reports o. these fines and ar
rests come from Szombathely and
Kalocsa in Hungary, Ruzomberok
in Slovakia, and a number of par
ishes i'm the Czech lands.
A severe censorship has report
edly been imposed upon all mail by
the Bishops to their clergy in Po-
land, Hungary and CzechoSlovakia
in an effort to stop news about the
POpe'S sickness from reaching the
priests.
High.ranking communist Off
eials in Hungary and czechos.o-
vakia have warned the Hierarchy
that the Pope's health is not the
concern of the working classes"
reports say. The Bishops were
told they must not under any cir
eumstancss ask Catholics TO say
special prayers for the Ponfiff.
because "preoceupsfion with
events in The Vatican" would re-
suit in decreased production.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

perience for the big chiefs and
their people were celebrating their
largest yearly festival. At the en-
trance to the capital one can see
the artiStically constructed and
painted dominito or statue of their
greatest pagan god. My white he'll
met and cassock caught the eye of
a curious chief and he sought out
my acquaintance The chief is
now giving large strip of land TO
build a Catholic Mission"
Father Washington was born in
Coconut Grove, Florida, in 1917. He
attended ST. Emma's Industrial and
Agricultural Institute, R0ckcsstle,
Va. But his heart was set on the
priesthood. With the help of Mon
signor Patrick Kilgallen, then pas
tor of st. Cyprian parish, Column
bus, who heard of his problems,
Father Washington prepared him
self to enter st. Augustine Semi
nary, Bay st. Louis, Miss, where
he was ordained in February, 1949.
His first assignment was the mis-
sion fields of West Africa'S Gold
Coast where he has been ever
since.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

a typical story Of what our mis-
sionaries suffer under the Com
munists. This priest was inter
rogated for sixty hours or two
and one-half days, continuously.
Refusing TO deny his faith, dur
ing the day his eyes were turned
TO the sun. and at night he was
forced TO face a bright light.
Communist judges sat behind
him. each spending three hours
harassing him with questions.
During those sixty hours, he had
10 kneel Upright. The first twen-
ty hours were spent answering
questions: fatigue made the faces
OF the Judges swim before his
eyes. The next twenty hours he
was made to copy out every page
of an anti.Catholic paper. After
copying ten pages. he took
match and burned them. The
Communists however kept one
sheet and told him that he had
signed a confession against the
Church"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

Monsignor Narga said:
"In our prayer we join the inn
ploring millions whose silent invo-
cations rise to Thee from the dark
dungeons of the Iron Curtain, from
the most obscure corners of the
slave camps, and from the horror
chambers of the secret police. Hear
these prayers, o Lord, and deliver
them from evil.
20 Lord give us strength as
Thou hast given strength to Thy
servant, Cardinal Mindszenty! He
defied the tyrant's wrath until con-
demned to prison five years ago to-
day. On this anniversary help us to
dedicate ourselves with renewed
firmness and a sure hope to work
for Thy peace on earth and for
Thy love among men.
'On this anniversary, standing in
this mighty bastion of freedoms
strength, / invoke Thy providence,
O Ruler of Nations, that we may
justify the confidence of millions
of Thy children, who are now bent
but unbroken under the scourge of
despotism and in the darkness of
slavery. Have mercy on them and
let us be led by Thy mighty hand
that we may strengthen their un-
quenchable hope to see the end of
all tyranny"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

Father James Kulp, diocesan di-
rector of the Propagation of the
Faith, has received word concern
ing Father Frederick Gordon, O.P.,
formerly of Somerset, o., who has
spent half his life in the missions
Of China.
At present he is > member of
the Catholic mission al Fuchow
in Red China. Together with
three other Dominieans, he is
now under strict house arrest
and Is allowed only the silent
preaching of merely being there.
All communication and visiting
has been denied the priests by the
Red authorities and only a small
trickle of financial aid reaches
them. II is not known whether he
is undergoing interogations sim
liar to those we hear so much
about.
Father Gordon made his noviti-
ate at St Joseph Priory, Somer-
set. He was ordained in Washing
ton, DC. in June, 1925. In 1926,
he was sent to the missions in Chi.
ma where he has been ever since.
Father Gordon's sister, Sister
Mary Virginia, o. p, is Vicsress al
st. Mary of the Springs College,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
WHO Admits
International
Nurses Group

GENEVA. Switzerland-fNC)-
The international Committee of Ca.
tholic Nurses and Medico-Social
Workers has been formally admit
ted TO official relations with the
World Health Organization, 1t was
announced here.
The action took place at a meet
ing in Geneva of the Executive
Board of the United Nations spe-
cialized agency. 1t was made pos
sible by the decision of the Sixth
World Health Assembly last May
to recognize more than single
non governmental organization
working in the same field.
Previous requests of the inter
national organization Of Catholic
nurses for official status with
the World Health orsanizafien
had been rejected on ths grounds
that il was q confessional" group
whose interests were already
represented by non-ssctarian
association with broader mem
bsrships.
WHO'S Executive Board recog-
nized and granted official standing
al the same time TO the Medical
W0men's International Association,
and the Organization for the Pro
lection of the Health and Child
hood of Jewish Peoples.
The International Committee of
Catholic Nurses and Medical-So-
ciai Workers was founded al
bourdes, France, in 1888. It's mem
bership includes associations,
groups and individuals in Argen-
tina. Australia, Austria, Belgium,
Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Denmark
France. Germany, Great Britain,
Greece. India, Indonesis, Ireland,
italy, Lebanon, Luxembourg, Mex
leo, Monaco, Netherlands, New
Zealand, Peru. Portugal Spain,
Switzerland, the United States and
Vatican City.
Purposes of the international
Committee include cooperation in
the moral intellectual and pro-
fessionsI education of Catholic
nurses and medical-social workers.
and encouragement of the devel-
opment in all countries of associa-
tlons Of Catholic professional work
erS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Refugee Relief
Act Is Termed
'UnWOrkable'

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. - (NC)
The 1858 Refugee Relief Act was
criticized as cumbersome" and
practically unworkable" at a ses-
sion of the National Lutheran
Council here.
ITO say that we are dissatisfied
with the legislation is to put it
mildly" said DR.. Paul G.. Empie,
council executive director.
The act authorizes the admission
of 214,000 refugees, escapes and
expellees into this country as non
quota immigrants over a three-year
period. One of the principal differ
ences between the 1858 act and the
displaced persons program inaug-
urated in 1948 affects sponsorship.
Under the 1853 Act, each refugee
must have an individual sponsor.
Under the DIP program, approved
voluntary agencies were permitted
to bring refugees into the country
under a blanket assurance for indi-
vidualS.
The Lutheran World Relief has
been one of the major voluntary
agencies engaged in relief pro-
grams from refugees and other
needy in Europe, the Near and Far
East.
DR.. Empie told the convention
there have been proposals that vol
untary agencies should 90 ION
sitdown strike" in an effort TO
bring about amended legislation in
Congress. He added that there are
others who insist that the agencies
should carry on as well as they
can under the present regulations.
AT the conclusion of discussion,
the council voted an $4,000 budget
TO cover a six-month trial period to
determine what the council could
do in promoting a resettlement
program under the present act.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Shamrock Club Promises
Mar. II To Be Best Ever

Plans are being rapidly com
pleted by the Shamrock Club for
the observance of ST. Patrick'S Day.
There will be a meeting at the K.
of {. hall, South Sixth St, Feb.
81, 2.30 p, IN.
Bill Foley. chairman Of the par
ade committee. promises the turn
out ON March II will be the larg-
est since the organization was
formed. Johnny Hardgrove who
heads the entertainment commit
tee, is preparing an interesting
and diversified program following
the breakfast.