davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
GYPSUM
BY MRS. JOHN C. JENSEN

Gods Helpers Circle Of the
Kings Daughters met Tuesday
afternoon with the Misses Carol
and Margaret Mailer, hostesseS.
Two new members, Linda Lemon
and Evelyn Mailer were taken in
at an admission service conducted
by Ms. John C. Jensen. Devotion
ais were THE Six Pillars of Our
Order"
Plans for the Forty-fourth Group
Convention of the Ohio Branch of
The international Order of The
Kings Daughters and Sons. for
which the local circle will be hosts
On Thursday, May 5th were dis
cussed. Older girls cf the circle
were appointed as a committee to
help with arrangements
Plans for a pot luck lunch for
their next meeting were made at
which time the group will COM
plete their convention arrange
mentS.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
on Thursday of next week at the
church when Mrs. Herman Balm
sen, Mrs. Ben Balnsen and Mrs.
Mary Clark will be hostesses. Time
is 7::3O.
Mrs. Enos Rarden and son Allen
returned here Monday evening
after several weeks spent in Mer-
cede, Calf, where the later dis
posed of his household goods and
on Tuesday began work as a field
engineer at Lockbourne Airbase,
Columbus Enroute home from
California Mrs. Rarden and son
stopped to visit with her sister,
Mrs. George Morgan at Dumas,
Texas. They also stopped at Alet1a,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

scholarship is for the purpose OF
increasing the supply of doctors
in Ohio rural areas. Since it is
believed that students from these
areas are more likely to return to
a rural area to practice medicine,
the scholarship is open only to
farm or small-town residents, who
may apply the year they complete
their premedical training.
The winner receives $500 during
each year of his four years in
medicine. The money is paid di-
rect to him, and he is permitted to
use it at the medical school of his
choice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

in the setting up of new board
plant for the United States Gyp-
sum Co. He will be gone about
three months.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred VosS and
daughters Linda and Maratha Sue
of Monroe, Mich. visited Saturday
evening with his father, Fred w.
Voss, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Voss and
family here.
Mrs. Charles Sibrel entertained
her five handed pinochle club
Tuesday evening, when Mrs. Jessie
Fehnrich, Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, Mrs.
Harmon Miller and Mrs. Don White
were guests.
Mrs. Charles Sibrel accompanied
her daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Stout and Mary Lou
to Cleveland Sunday, where they
visited with Mrs. Jane Meyer. Mrs.
Fred Yensen also accompanied the
group visiting with her and Mrs.
Sibrels mother and sisters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires cele-
brated their 23rd wedding ami
versary Monday.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker spent
Tuesday On the main land.
Happy Birthday to Petey Fox
March oath.
Mrs. George Hartlaub entertained
the Ladies Card Club Thursday
evening. Lunch was served and
Canasta was played. Awards were
presented to Mrs. Larry Wires,
Mrs. Bump Maynard, Mrs. Agnes
Waldecker, Mrs Grace Miller, Mrs.
Paul Stonerook and Mrs. George
Bower.
Mrs. Larry Wires entered Good
Samaritan Hospital in Sandusky
Saturday.
Mr.. Stanley Wires was a Putin
Bay visitor Sunday.
billy Bower of Put-in7Bay spent
the weekend with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. George Bower.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
State Medical Assn
Gives Scholarship

Applications for the seventh an
nual $4,000 Ohio State Medical AS
sociation Rural Medical Scholar
ship are now being received by the
judging committee, according to
DR.. Merrill D. PrUgl, president of
the Association.
The Committee on Rural Health
of the Ohio State Medical Associa-
ton sponsors and administers the
scholarship Application blanks
may be obtained from the Com
mittee headquarters at 70 East
State Street, Columbus.
Instituted six years ago, the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Merit Award Presented

Port Clinton High Schools
FILA. was presented "The Award
Of Merit" it was announced by
Mrs. McFadden this week.
A few things necessary to earn
this degree are: planning a budget
for the year, making contributions
to FILA. scholarships and camp
funds, compiling a Chapter Pro-
gram Year Book, attend and par
ticipate in county meetings, work
for junior homemakers degrees, a
formal imitation, and have at least
two promotional projects for the
club.
One of the projects was a dance
another will be a style show.
LeVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
No One Absent

Could you believe it if someone
told you that one morning last
week all of the Freshmen we're at
school? That's right-not a single
Freshman out of 1856 was absent
Thursday morning, March II.
Ann Forster
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

To sell, to rent, to buy, to lease,
to beg or borrow. Use THE NEWS
Classified Ad Column. Phone 5271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

Lydia Benko
Brown hair and eyes, So" tall
is the picture of Lydia Benko. She
is taking a business course but has
no future plans yet. Lydia is a
of Y-Teens, FILA, G.A.A.; !;
with her hobby being dogs. Dang
err, cherry pie and blue rate tops
with Lydia; she hopes someday to
see the world. "The name John"
is her pet peeve and special in
terest.
Sarah Nissen
Shelia Jess
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
lydia Benko

Garner, and Carol Nye.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

" Sot0t wv VVtu Wv NHto OHWt Ut@pAe
o. on oddiiiensl entry blanks frem yevf
grocer. In specs provided. write the
nome Of your feveriis Flx.A.oklkik feves
.. then, In your ewn words as wefds
o. isssl, tsll W why this hsvss 10 the enc
you like best. Print yevr e~n nome end
oddsess eissfly
2. Moii yevs entry, oeeempenied BY eny
pors ef Bsnnei4's flx-A-DRiNk lahel.
10 Fix.A.DRlhtk. Sex 1871. eeliimese ).
Nd. Envelope must be pesimerked before
uidaisht. September Is. lsss.
3. Entries will Be- Judged fes eelesins
skill, nsainsss, end epinsss sf shevehi.
oseisiens Of independent judges will be
6sal. ovpIieess psiass viii be ewordsd
In cose 81 lies. EaiFiss must BE- he eris.
inel work Of eenfsstsnts.
Z. All entries hseems me property 81
Recipe Feeds. ine., end none will be 70.
turned. Prize winners will BE- netifsd by
mail cempiess list Of winners sent on
request H ssIf-oddrssssd. stamped On.
vslops is enclosed with entry.
8. Contest 10 open 10 eny child 10 ihs
eensinsnsol U. 5. EXCEPT children Of EN-.
pleyses Of Recipe feeds. lne.. o. iss cd.
vsrsisins agency. Contest svhisef 10 oil
FsdsFel end Stess Eesvlefiens.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

A heroic statue of the late
Edward Douglass White, former
Chief Justice Of the United
States, will be dedicated in the
rotunda of the Capitol tomorrow
High officials of Louisiana, Mr.,
Whites native State, will take
part in the ceremonies at las
pm. The chief speaker will be
Chief Justice Earl Warren.
Gov. Robert F. Kennon win
present the statue on behalf of
Louisiana and Senator Green.
Democrat, of Rhode Island, will
accept for Congress. Other
speakers will include Senators
Ellender and Long Of Louisiana.
The statue, called "heroic" be-
cause of its greater than life
size, z feet, is a full-length
bronze figure. It is the work Of
Sculptor Arthur C. Morgan Of
Shreveport, La.
Mr.. White served on the SUI
|preme Court for ~ years. He
was Chief Justice from 1910 un-
til his death in 1921.
The statue will remain in the
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Outsized BIoomers Cited
AsShop|ifting Implement

suspected they might be shop
|lifters and followed the women,
he watched the man in the Cad
lilac circle the block several
times.
He and Detective Leo L. Lyons
arrested the two women, Doris
Il. Gardiner, 30. colored. Of the
1900 block of Fairmont street
NV, and Alice C. Markell, %,
colored, of the 400 block of Kings
court NV, when one of them
came out of the store with a
suspicious bulge under her dress.
The policemen then stopped
the circling auto and took the
trio down to the station, where
the man was identified as Robert
J. Arnold, 38. colored, of the 300
block of Holmead place NV.
A policewoman searched the
women and found q woman's
two-piece dress, coat hanger and
Evening star., 1955-06-16
'Deporfee Wins
Round in Case

The U. s. Court Of Appeals for
the District of Columbia today
held that the Attorney General
must show why he refused a
Greek seaman's plea for suspen-
sion of a deportation order.
The sailor, Nicolaos Hatzistav.
rou, entered Philadelphia in I945
under a seamap's passport. He
was arrested in 1852 charged with
overstaying his visit under terms
Of the visa.
He applied for suspension of
the order. After a hearing, an
immigration inquiry officer held
that the seaman had not made a
valid application" for sdspen-
sion of deportation.
The Attorney General then or
dered the seaman to depart vol
unfairly or be deported.
Attorney Joseph j. Lyman,
representing the sailor, argued
that in view Of the inquiry offi-
GERS fiat finding, the Attorney
General had not properly exer-
cised discretion and that the
final deportation order was
arbitrary"
OF this, the appellate court
said: :" we should be in
formed as to the factors relied
upon for the conclusion of in
validity or as to the deficiencies
which predicated a finding that
no valid application was pre-
Sented.
I'm short, we say this much,
that the appellant is entitled to
have the record disclose the fact,
IL it is a fact, that the Attorney
General actually exercised his
discretion :"
The case was remanded to
District Court with directions to
restrain the deportation pending
full trial of the case on its merits.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Statue dwelling to Honor
|Ex-Chief Justice White

|rotunda for a month or two and
viii then be moved to another
location, probably near the old
Supreme Court chamber In the
north wing of the Capitol.
Each State is allowed two
statues in the Capitol. One of
them can stand in Statuary Hall.
the other must be placed some
where else in the building. The
White statue is Louisiana's sec
ond. The first, a figure Of the
late Huey P. Long. former Gov
ernor and Senator. already occu-
pies Louisiana's allotted spot in
Statuary Hall.
The statue brings to 81 the
number of States which have
placed two statues in the Cap
itol,
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Two women appeared in Mu

Two women appeared in Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday on
charges of having implements
of crime in their possession
to wit, boomers.
n They were accompanied be-
fore the bar by a male compan-
zion who was arrested on charges
pof vagrancy while sitting in his
ST, 900 Cadillac with $110 in his
pocket.
b Detective Sergt. Vernon H.
Culpepper, of the Tenth Pre-
cinct, gave this explanation:
II while cruising in the 3100
block of Fourteenth street NV.
he noticed three people driving
along in the expensive car. He
recognized them but couldn't
recall where he had seen them.
When two women got out Of
the car and went into q dress
shop at 1920, Sergt. Culpepper
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Tito Stand Needed to Fix
Aid Policy, Rodford Says

mind next months Big Four con-
ference.
James w. Riddleberger, United
States Ambassador to Belgrade
made a plea for undiluted helr
to Yugoslavia yesterday at Q
closed committee session.
Later he told newsmen that
the public grovelling" of Krem.
lin leaders in their recent TRIP
to Belgrade had shown a breach
in the Soviet wall" that may
lead to more cracks in the
whole Soviet system" Premier
Bulganin and Nikita Khruschev
Communist Party secretary and
strong man. were unsuccessful ir
trying to WOO back Marshal Tito
he said.
He said Kremlin leaders had
publicly demonstrated that Tito
ism could be made to work and
said this was one result oi
American aid to Yugoslayia.
Mr.. Riddleberger said he |.
returning soon to his post ir
Belgrade to begin. with the Brit
ish and French ambassadors, 9
two-day meeting with Yugosla,
officials next week to review re.
lations between the four nations
Representative Edna F. Kelly
Democrat. of New York SAID
afterward. however, that all the
secret evidence she has heard as
a committee member has me
more convinced than ever thai
we're in trouble in Yugoslavia.
Long an opponent of all-out
help to Yugoslavia, Mrs. Kelly
said many other committee
members have questioned the
program which supplies Titc
with modern jet fighter planes
among other weapons.
Representative Fulton, Repub.
lican, of Pennsylvania said the
administrations arguments have
not. changed his view that nc
more American jet planes should
be given Yugoslavia.
Committee Chairman Rich.
ards, Democrat Of South Caro-.
lima, said in a separate interview
the evidence presented so fal
shows that Yugoslavia has moi
honored its obligations to permit
American inspection of the uses
made OF American aid"
Evening star., 1955-06-16
BY the Associated Press

Admiral Arthur w. Radford
has advised against indefinite
continuance of United States
arms aid to Yugoslavia with
out more assurance than we now
have as to where they will stand
in an emergency"
But this may not be the time
now to push for a showdown"
on the question with Marshal
Tito's Communist government
the chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of STAFF told the House Foreign
Affairs Committee Monday.
Admiral Radford's secret testi-
mony on this point came to
light today as the COMMITTEES
called for new testimony on
President Eisenhower's $3.5 bill
lion foreign aid program for next
year. Scheduled witnesses in
clude Chester Bowles. former
Ambassador to India, and John
B. Hollister, confirmed yesterday
as new foreign aid director.
Some committee members have
made demands for reducing OF
restricting Yugoslavian aid, des-
pite administration arguments to
continue the program intact
Admiral Radford urged that II
be continued next year.
Yugoslavia is earmarked fol
$40.5 million in economic helr
and an undisclosed amount Of
military funds in the Eisenhower
program.
Admiral Radford's statements
were in response to questions
after his briefing Of the commit
tee on global military matters
The testimony has not been re-
leased. but a partial transcript
made available to q reporter
quotes him as saying:
81 do not feel that we can &c
on indefinitely in our program
of continuing aid to Yugoslavis
without more assurance than We
now have as to where they vii.
stand in an emergency"
The admiral, it was learned
did not amplify his remark thai
this might be an inappropriate
time for q showdown. Some who
heard him believed he had In
Evening star., 1955-06-16

all, tucked away in diversified
bloomers. The women were
charged with petty larceny and
possession of implements Of
crime.
Arnold was charged with va
grancy.
All three persons pleaded not
guilty before Judge Mildred
Reeves and were freed under a
$500 bond to await a ajury trial
set for July %.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Church Dedication

CHURCH HILL, Md, June 16.
Theodore r. McKeldin is
scheduled to speak here Sunday
at the dedication of the new
$45,000 Church Hill Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
SAVE TROUBLED

Nc more ormfvls OF
heavy bottles no
deposits no breok.
ose TO worry obevtl
Evening star., 1955-06-16
SAVE sPAcEI

One bottle makes 3
qverts Of delicious drink
by the gloss or pitcher
as you need III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Choose Officers
For G'Burg Junior
Walton Chapter

The newly.formed Junior Izaak
Walton League chapter at Cath
ersburg High School recently
elected officers. Chip Ward is
president of the 15-student group;
Nick Sweadner is vice-president;
Bill Lynch, secretary; and Ro-
berto Huerta, treasurer.
Sponsoring the youth group
are CHS principal Robert Glib
son, and teachers Joseph Zetts
and Roland Ward.
Warren Fisher of the Rockville
senior chapter addressed the boys
at their first meeting. He explain.
ed the functions of the Izaak
Walton League and outlined the
projects ahead for the junior
group. Major project is the con-
struction of a five-acre lake on
the Leagues Old Germantown
Road grounds.
Members of the new junior
group include Billy Garrett, Ar
thur Huerta, Hector Huerta, Ro.
berto Huerta, Robert Darby, Bill
Lynch, Lee King, John Wander
sys, Chip Ward, Keith Williams,
David Kimble, Donald Landon,
Nick Sweadner, and Andrew Sill
inish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Macy Center Bo,UIers
Give Fort Meyer First
Licking in TiU0 Years

The Bethesda Naval Medical
eCenter's varsity bowling team
suddenly came to life after list
less start and walloped Fort Myer
40 last week. 1t was the Army
rollers first loss in two years.
They are defending champions in
the Mid-Atlantic Inter-Service
Athletic Conference. The surprise
win gives Bethesda a 1912 won,
11R-lost league record.
Bethesda put together games
of 1853, 914 and 848 for total pin
count of 1920. Fort Myer rolled
games of 825, 1877 and 802 for a
total of 2,464.
Vernon Burke was high bowler
for Bethesda with a series mark
of CID including games of ZIG, 215
and 1873. LaVerne Gay rolled SAT
for the series, Phil Megason 504
and Jack HAYES 1893.
There were no important
changes in individual or team
standing in the intra.base bowling
leagues at Bethesda Medical
Center.
ENLISTED MEMS LEAGUE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Pick-A-WiI,ner
Englishnan
Wins Last
Score Quiz

The final PICK-A-WINNER
football contest added an interna-
tional note to our list of winners.
Roy Saunders, of 1906 Edmon-
ston Drive, Rockville, most ac-
curately predicted the outcome of
last weekend's high school grid
contests. London-born Mr.. Saund-
ers is a civilian attache with the
British Navy Staff in Washing
ton.
AS English as tea and crump.
cts, Mr.. Saunders says his fav.
orite sport is soccer. II don't get
much of an opportunity to in
dulge in it though" he comedies.
In America all but six months
since 1871, Mr.. Saunders has ac-
quired his share of state-side hab-
its. I'm usually glued to the tele-
vision for a baseball or football
game"
Mrs. Saunders is from Penn
sylvania. There are two little
Saunders, a boy four and girl
seven. Neither are old enough
to care much about sports" ad.
vises Mr.. Saunders.
The attaches prize for coming
out on top in the last PICK-A.
WINNER quiz is pair of tick
cts to Saturdays University of
Maryland-George Washington
football game at College Park.
I'll take Mrs. Saunders" says
the winner with twinkle.
Actually none of the entrants
in last weeks. contest did very
well. Mr.. Saunders winning score
card correctly selected only three
winners in five games. Three 9th,
err score sheets correctly predict.
ed three winners but Mr.. Saund
ers' selections were postrarked
earliest
The winner used a bit of scien
tific deduction in filling in his
score sheet. II rather imagined
there would be a few upsets. y
Mr.. Saunders correctly foresaw
LaPlata's triumph over Richard
Montgomery, Sherwood's sur.
prise win over Wheaton, and
Blair's close call with Bethesda.
Chevy Chase. He incorrectly pick.
ed Gaithersburg over Georgetown
Prep and Phelps Nv. over Carver.
Other score cards correctly
naming three winners came from
Mile McBain of Gaithersburg,
Betty l.. Harris of Rockville, and
Jerry Hyatt of Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Advises Hunters
To Observe Safe
Gun Procedures

DR.. William ]. Peoples, Mont
gomery County Health Officer,
this week urged hunters to OBJ.
serve safety rules when handling
firearms.
The doctor pointed out that
each year an average of 10 PEG.
pie lose their lives in shooting
accidents in Maryland. He says
the minority are killed while &C.
tually hunting in the field. "rhe
majority can be attributed TO
storing loaded guns where they
can be reached by children or
other irresponsible individuals
DR.. Peoples suggested six gun.
safety rules:
/. Treat every gun as if it were
loaded.
2. Never carry a loaded gun,
and only then in such a way that
you can control tic muzzle if
you stumble
3. Never point 4 gun n any.
one.
l. Never ic1ve a gun u1attend.
eG unless you 20 cure i is un.
lca'ci.
.. Away sore guns . / am.
munition separately beyond the
reach of children and careless
adults.
6. GunpoWdcr and alcohol make
a dangerous mixture. Never com.
bine these two lethal agents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17

tator, Bagarus has seen the grid's
greatest. He ranks Hugh Noel
benny of the San Francisco Forty
Miners the best football player
ever. Eddie LeBaron of the Red
skins is the best small" player,
claims Bagarus. "On short passes
you couldn't beat Baugh; on the
long throws Sid Luckman of the
Chicago Bears and Bob Waterfield
of the Rams were the greatest"
states Steve.
Steve carries one lasting i'm
preston of pro football. Every
body is good. In college and on
the Coast, some of the guys were
good, others weren't. In pro ball,
they're all good"
Aside from the wistful look and
threat to get back in shape for
one or two more seasons" after
watching a game Che sees all the
Skins games and watches Notre
Dame on television), Steve's big
interest in football is preparing
his eight-year old son Ronald for
grid career. (Another son Gary
is two-and-a-half and too young
for footballD
Says the proud papa, IRON is
the fastest kid in the neighbor.
hood. He loves football. 1 want
him to play = but in the back.
field. You take too much of a
beating in the line"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17

those days and Marshall persuad-
ed Steve to play in Redskin ex-
hibition games during his leaves.
With enough points for dis
charge in 1915, Steve quit the
Army and joined the Redskins.
His battles of the next four years,
off and on the field, rivaled the
late war!
Steve's debut year, 1915, was
his best. He joined Sammy
Baugh, Frank Aikens, and Bob
Seymour in the starting backfield
that lead the Skins to an East
ern Division title in the National
Football League. Beginning his
big league pro career at the adj
vanced age of 25, Steve was nam
ed to at least one All-League
team after the 1915 season.
1t wasn't so much his specta-
cular broken field running or his
unbelievable pass catching that
won so many fans for Steve. 1t
was his eccentricities. There was
his jersey number - 90. 81 want
ed something different. I'd seen
basketball players wear that num-
Der but never football players.
So used it" explains Bagarus.
From the stands Steve appear
ed an undernourished waif beside
the mountainous pros. Actually
5'11" and weighing between 172
and IT'S in those days, he was big
enough. But he insisted on wear
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday November H. 1855
Only Carver, Wheaton
RMHS Games Remain
B-3 At DaIanar

The 1855 Montgomery County high school football sea-
is all but Tomorrows battle and
Saturdays Richard Montgomery Wheaton clash wrap it
Last week Gathersburg lost its final to George
town Prep RNS fell before LaPata Carver broke into the
win column, smashing Phelps JV Sherwood upset Wheaton,
and Blair had trouble getting by sdaChevy Chase