davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Loretta Foster
Wed To Anthony
Lochotzki Nav 7

Miss Loretta Foster and Anthony
LociotZk were united in marriage
Saturday at 10:30 am. in the I'M
maculate Conception Church. Rev.
Earl Schmitt officiated at the
double ring ceremony The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Don Truck
and has always lived with her
grandmother, Mrs. Vern Welch.
rhe groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lochotzki
For the ceremony the bride
chose a blue suit with which she
wore white accessories and a cor
sage of yellow roses. Her attendant
Mrs. Roman Lochotzki also wore a
blue suit and yellow rose cor
age. The groom's brother, Roman,
was the best man.
Mrs. Truck wore a navy blue
dress with white accessories and
yellow roses. Mrs. Lochotzki wore
a navy blue suit and had corSage
Of yellow roses. Mrs. Welch chose
a brown two-piece suit dress and
wore a corSage of yellow roses.
A reception from 2 to 4 pm
was held at the Erie Gardens Com,
munity Hall for one hundred and
fifty guests. Following the recep
ton the young couple left ON &
wedding trip to Indianapolis, Ind
and upon their return will reside
! in the John Zetzer cottage. Mr.
Lochotzki is employed at the Mat
thews Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

school auditorium. Band, chorus
and orchestra appear with Wendell
Jones, Sandusky, as marimba SOLO
20
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
PlNocHLE CLUB

Mrs. r. M. Gillian, Fremont Rd.,
entertained her Pinochle Club May
5. Prizes we're awared to Mrs.
Elmer Balsbaugh, Mrs. Ray Denney.
and Mrs. Gillian. The hostess serv-
ed a dessert course. Miss Elma
Miller and Miss Florence Miller
will be co-hostcsSeS at the next
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

Engagement Of their daughter
Janet Lee to Roger Walter DAM
schroeder Of Pemberville is being
made by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Morse, Of Oak Har-
Dor. Mr.. Damschroder is the son
of Walter Damschroder. Benton
ST., Oak Harbor. No date has
been selected for the wedding.
The bride-eiect is a 1855 gradU-
ate Of Oak HarEor high school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
OTTAWA BOWMEN

Ottawa Bowmen planned dance
for all members at Catawba Com
munity House this Saturday night,
as they concluded shooting Tues
day night at their indoor range.
A carp shoot is planned for Sun
day, all interested persons to meet
at the waterworkS at 1:30.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
STORY HOUR

Story hour will be held this Sat-
urday morning at the library at
10;30. Some of the stories to be
told are BUGS BUNNY'S BIRTH
DAY., ''THE LION ON. SCOTT
STREET., 1.-THE WHEEL ON THE
CHIMNEY" and ROY ROGERS
AND THE NEW COWBOY. The
stories will be told by women from
Child Study and Mothers Round
table.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
ATTEND. CONVENTION

Spring Convention of Beta Sigma
Phi will be held at the Hotel Cleve-
land in Cleveland May 13, Ia, and
Is. Representing Gamma Omega
Chapter will be Miss Helen Loeb
den, Miss Shirley Smith, and Miss
Betty Zekany. Mrs. John Macy will
represent the Exemplar Chapter.
A banquet and dinner dance are
on the program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
MUSIC MOTHERS

Music Mothers will continue tax
ing orders for Quisno candies till
May 30, it was announced at a
meeting of the club Monday night.
Orders for later delivery can be
accepted, but all orders are to be
in by this date Mrs Leslie Meyer
is new president of Music Mothers,
taking over from Mrs. John Gaydos
at Mondays meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
CLUB MEETS

Tuesday Afternoon Duplicate
club met at the home of Mrs. Carl
ton Allan. High North-south we're
Mrs. Jack Lay and Mrs. Ray Lam
bert and Mrs. Tom Finefrock and
Mrs. Carl Matthews were the high
East West scorers. Mrs. Cyrus
Wood was a substitute player. The
group will meet again in two weeks
with Miss Florence Specht as hos
tess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
GOLD STAR MOTHERS

Gold Star Mothers were honored
Monday evening at meeting of
the Disabled American Veterans
at the American Legion Home.
Mrs. c. Alton Cover was the guest
speaker. Election and installation
of officers will be held June 13.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
HAS CLUB

DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Ley enter
tained their couples club Sunday
evening. DR.. and Mrs. Ley had the
high scores. The group will meet
in two weeks at the hosae of DR..
and Mrs. James Rhiel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
ON COMMITTEE

Mrs. Wilbur Gill; Mrs. George
Garst and Mrs. Norman Willbond
are on the committee for Sundays
pm. potluck at the Yacht Club.
Mrs. Willis Misch, Mrs. d. w. Fox
and Mrs. Tom Benham comprise
the committee for May 20 Yacht
Club meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
CONCERT

High school music department
presents its annual spring concert
this Thursday at pm. in the high
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Why pay steep bills en it's easy eecorote and improve
products demonstrated by factory representatives Washington
show you how simple it Do 1t Yomsp Try your
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Savage
Mrs. John Gear

A group of neighbors gathered
at the Robert Seeve home Tues
day for a branding bee.
Mrs. Godtfred Miller spent
Monday evening visiting at the
Ted Burau home while the men
attended the brotherhood meet
ing in the church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landin Bergstedt
and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Seeve and family spent Mon
day evening visiting at the Ed
Kristiansen home helping them
celebrate their wedding anniver-
sary and also Mr.. Kristiansen's
birthday. A very delicious lunch
was served at a late hour.
Mrs. Walter Kaiser of CoalvilIe.
Wn., is enjoying a visit at the
home of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo KAN
pei and with her father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nils HerigStad in Sidney.
Andrew Ler and son of Billings
0ONS lis parents, MT. and Mrs. |
Iver Ler back to their home in
the Savage community Friday
evening. They had been visiting
with Andrew and family in Bill
lings. He and his son returned by
plane Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharbono
and son have moved to their farm
near Lambert. Mrs. Forest Car
vile purchased the property from
Walters, where the Sharbono
had been living.
Virginia Burau, Ruth Johnson
and Janice Jonasen visited at the
Ed Kristiansen homes Tuesday
evening. /
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Farmers Union
News
lies Young)

ALLGliLAO1l ID AaAAG0 o5CAAA ~
the July II picnic being held a
Richland park sponsored by Vic
tory Local with the Ridgelawn
and Lone Tree members partici-
pating and invited to attend.
The grounds committee will be
on hand early to arrange the
place. The sports committees are
getting things in shape for a very
enjoyable occasion. The other
committees can be counted on to
do their parts. SO hoping for a
good attendance and good picnic
weather we hope to see you
there. Come for dinner Immediate
ly after attending church.
The county educational director
and her staff of helpers report a
very good attendance and interest
in the schools being held for the
junior and reserve members of
the Farmers Union.
A very fine school was held at
Savage during the closing days of
June, one at Sidney on July 6-8;
this week at Lambert; and next
week at Andes.
Following these schools of three
days each, in which probably
nearly 100 will have participated,
there will be held on July 27-29
and closing with the countrywide
picnic on the 3Oth, the annual
Farmers Union county camp at
the fairgrounds. Any young folks
in the county are invited to at
tend this camp whether or not
they attended n of the schools.
Registration begins July 26.
Margaret and JacIyn Gartner
of Victory Local attended state
Flu camp at Havre June 12-18
and Jerry Simonsen, Lloyd Sios-
from and Rose Hackley of the
Girard Local were in attendance
during the following week. All
report very interesting experien-
ces and an enjoyable time.
rms camp was held at Camp
KiwaniS 81 miles south of Havre.
1t was an ideal setting in the
Bearpaw Mountains on a beautiful
stream.
Margaret Gartner is in attend
dance this week at Red Rocks
near Denver.
This is known as "AlI States
Camp" sponsored by the National
Farmers Union and attended bv
many from all over the nation
and some from foreign countries.
There are certain qualifications
make one eligible to attend
ms camp which not nan of
junior members have attain
so congratulations to Mar
Saret. She is the first one from
3ichland county to go to Red
Marion Daniels of the Girard
local is in attendance at an en-
ampment for citizenship in New
,ork City. Richland county has
cen fortunate in that several
Dung people from this county
ave attended in past years. It IL
lade up of a cross section of
Dung people from many walks
life, different creeds and color.
are trained in many of the
SsentialS of democratic living and
-orking together. Marion NAV
ave a good report to make when
lie returns in August.
4 + +
Two of the local GOODS will
: holding their annual meetings
l the 23rd of July at the NYA
all in Sidney. The Farmers
Mon Oil Co. will meet at 10
m. and the Sidney Coop Mar
It stockholders will hold their
following. Lunch will be
rived at noon.
Reports will be given, audits
III be read, officers to be elect
, and any other business neces-
ry will be conducted.
All stockholders of these insti-
lions should plan to attend, take
active interest and part in
: discussions, and enjoy the fell
vship that such events can
ng to people of like thinking
! interests car afford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Entry Deodline Neors
For Fall Homes Festival

Builders have less than week
to submit plans of completed
new homes for entry In the
big annual Star Festival of
Homes. The deadline' is Wednes-
day. august II.
This yearly showing of a rep
resentative cross-section of area
production. emphasizing develop
ment houses, will be held this
year beginning September 10 and
continuing for four week ends,
through October 2.
Builders DESTROYS Of having
their homes considered for the
annual show may obtain entry
forms by writing Fall Festival
Of Homes. The Evening Star
Washington, D. c.. and then re-
turning the forms. along with
set of floor plans. The houses
must be ready to show to the
public by September 10.
Approval of the homes for in
clusion in the show will be made
by a committee consisting of the
president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Home Builders, q
former president of the National
Association. and the publisher
of House and Home. These men
are Earle w. Smith, Edward R.
Carr and Pierrepont I. Prentice.
respectively.
With the deadline set as next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Three Face Quiz
On Dixon-Yutes

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. II
Ex-senator Kefauyer. Demo.
crat of Tennessee, who heads a
subcommittee probing the now
dead Dixon-Yates power con-
tract, has named three men his
group wants to question when
hearings are resumed october /.
Senator Kefauver said last
night the subcommittee would
ask testimony from Ralph DEM
Ter, former chairman Of the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission; Rowland r. Hughes,
director of the Bureau of the
Budget. and Jerome K. Kuyken-
dali, director of the Federal
Power Commission.
Commenting on reports that
Acc Chairman Lewis Strauss
may be called to testify, Senator
Kefauver said that will be de-
cided on in committee discus
sion"
Senator Kefauver's Anti
Monopoly subcommittee is part
lof the Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy. Senator Kefau-
yer is here for q Senate subcom-
mittee hearing on juvenile
delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Grain Specialist
Off for Afehoniston
On Farm Mission.

Paul johnson of Burke, Va, a
former Agriculture Department
grain specialist. will leave to-
morrow for Afghanistan, where
he will be chief of agriculture for
the International Cooperation
Administration.
Mr.. johnson, who was in the
grain program of the Commodity
Credit Corp, had been with Ag-
|riculture for 81 years.
The mission will aid the At
CHAN government in its efforts
to make grain farmers of no
madic herdSmen in the Helmand
Valley. Three irrigation dams
have been planned for the val
LEY and are being constructed by
the American, engineering firm
lof Morrison & Knudsen. The
program calls for the develop
Iment of wheat and rice growing
in a hitherto almost barren area
Mr.. johnson will be accom-
panied by his wife and foui
children. They will be gone two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Hurricane Delays
|HoIohun Witnesses

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug.
III (R.-Hurricane Connie is
holding UP the flight to Wash
Iington of IS Italians slated to
testify before a grand jury
there about the wartime STAY
ling Of q United States Army
major in Italy.
A United States Air Force
transport plane took of with
the Italians yesterday, but re-
turned after receiving reports
Connie was churning up in the
Atlantic and threatening the
United States East Coast. An
Air Force spokesman said the
flight was being held up at least
So hours.
The Italians will testify be-
fore a Federal grand jury in
vestigating the 1914 behind
the-lines murder of Maj. Will
liam Holohan of New York. He
was serving with the cloak-and-
dagger Office of Strategic Serv-
ices.
Two of his United States
Isubordinates-Ex-Lt. Aldo Icardi
of Pittsburgh and Ex-Sergt. Carl
G. 10 Dolce Of Rochester, N. Y
have been convicted in alb
sentia by an Italian court in
the case.
The court gave Icardi life
sentence and 10 Dolce II years
The United States would not
extradite them. They remain
froe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

Wednesday many builders al
ready have submitted entry
forms and plans. Selections viii
be made on the basis that the
entry be representative of home
production in this area, so far as
type, size and price class are
concerned.
The observance last year drew
$3.50, 900 visits to the so exhibit
homes Sales amounted to a
record SIS million. the Home
Builders Association Of Metro
politan Washington said.
This response led a builders
association spokesman to charac-
terize the showing as 1.-The most
successful event Of its kind ever
staged" in the Washington area.
News and picture coverage OF
the homes selected will be pro-
vided by The Star as public
service. Directions to reach the
homes will also be provided.
along with a map showing their
location. so that families wishing
to visit the homes may do so
conveniently.
First week of the Fall Festival
of Homes observance will coin
eide with National Home Week.
a time set aside by the National
Association of Home Builders
for public showings all over the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
BY SIZED EVANS

Donald Duvall, IA. Washing
tons Soap Box Derby champion,
left National Airport with his
father today for Akron, Ohio,
where he will race against 1873
boys for $4,000 in scholarship
prizes in the All-American Soap
Box Derby.
The annual race draws ca
pacity crowds of more than Co.
900 to Derby Downs. Five aerial
bombs will start the race at II
am. Sunday.
Upon landing in Akron, Don
aid will be swept into the Derby
fever. which every year turns
the Rubber City into one big
carnival. Every Akronite seems
to feel it's his personal duty to
make the boys four-day stay
an unforgettable one.
The boys are picked up at the
airport by a fleet of convertibles
and are whisked into Akron be-
hind a police escort. AS they
draw up to Derby headquarters
in the Mayflower-Sherato Ho.
tel they are greeted by a master
of ceremonies, who introduces
each boy to sidewalk crowds.
During this introduction pretty
majorettes form a line witt
raised batons through which the
boys walk away to the music Of
10 brass band. Soon they are or
their way to Derbytown. a YMCA
camp located on a lake shore 6
few miles outside Of, Akron.
At Derbytown Donald viii
meet the boy with whom he'll
spend the next three days anc
he will be started on a round Of
supervised sports activities. Al
the camp will be boys from l54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Armed Robbery, 9 Bike Thefts
Return Youth to Boys Home

A 15-year-old colored boy. who
seems to get along better in the
Industrial Home School for Boys
than at home. yesterday was re-
committed to the institution by
Juvenile Court, after he had
admitted an armed robbery and
The theft Of nine bicycles.
. Judge Edith Cockrill COM
united the boy with the obser-
walton that he would have to
stay at the institution unil he
could learn to adjust better to
Bociety.
The youth has spent more
khan three years in various well
fare institutions. Once he asked
Do be recommitted although he
had not done anything wrong.
q His record shows a history Of
truancy. On the other hand. a
welfare worker testified, the boy
shows definite improvement
under welfare supervision.
1 The youth yesterday admitted
stealing the bicycles between
April and July from a neigh
borhood near Paul Junior High
School and Calvin Coolidge High
School in the Northwest section.
He also admitted robbing a
younger boy of 10 cents at knife
point.
u In another case, Judge Cock
1fill continued for another three
months welfare supervision of
three children whose father and
mother repeatedly have deserted
Them.
d The father. a truck driver,
kave this explanation: He often
as stranded out Of town with an
empty truck and he must get
D fun load before he can return.
81 The social worker testified the
mans wife becomes impatient at
this and leaves the children in
her mothers care.
q The mother and father keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Secretary Blocks
Richmond HoIdup
With Boss Gun

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. II (P.
- A gun-toting secretary
thwarted a holdup here yester-
day-because her huntsman boss
had left the weapon lying around
the Office.
Mrs. Adlee E. Craddock, %,
was working on some books in
the mazzanine Office Of the ap-
pliance firm for which she works
when voices rang out below.
This is a stick-up," she heard
a brusque voice say. Come on
down with your hands up"
Mrs. Craddock reached for a
nearby shotgun and waved it at
the men. The intruders. who ap-
parently had no weapon of their
own, fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

two small babies with them in
their three-room apartment
while the Welfare Department
boards the three older children
in foster homes in Virginia.
Asked why he does not get
another job that would keep him
closer to home. the father told
Judge Cockrill. Il have to work
at the job that pays me the
most money"
Judge Cockrill replied: 81
think 1t Is more important for
children to have two parents
than to have a little extra
money"
She ordered the family to find
a better home for the children
within three months or run the
risk of having the children
taken away. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
DC. Soap Box Champion
Off to Seek Derby Glory

cities in the United States. Can
ada. Alaska and Western Ger
many. The boys. will be the
guests Of Akron industrialists on
Saturday. when they will go on
"a tour of several rubber plants.
Each boy will be given a watch
with the official Derby emblem
engraved on the back.
Tomorrow. the bows will meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

Dinah Shore, her husband
George Montgomery, and Bob
Sweikert, winner of the Indi-
napolis 500-mile race.
Also tomorrow. each boy will
speed down Derby Downs in an
unofficial trial run. The runs will
not be timed but will serve to
familiarize the boys with the
rack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
japan ShipbuiIdinq Up

TOKYO, Aug. IL R).-Japan's
transportation ministry says
japanese shipbuilders have for
|eign contracts calling for con-
|struction of 1,133.000 gross tons
of shipping during the year end
ing next April l. The total
places Japan fourth behind
Great Britain, West Germany
and Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
BIRTHS REPORTED

BOYS
Dennis and Lila Ballard.
Harmon and Judith Burns.
Carl and Opal Fleming.
Donald and Nadia LAsheF.
Mark and Dorothy Stepic.
Harrison and Ernestine Butler.
Thomas & Sarah Dockery.
Marion and Betty Franklin.
Milton and Mary Hillman.
Joseph and Dorothy Spencer.
Robert and Grace Bangs.
Pinkney and Anita Eaves,
Charles and Mildred Frances.
Jean and Colette Lesoin.
Irwin and Regina Swank.
Howard and Florence, Coleman.
Charles and Rhoda Farewell.
Milton and Lenora Gross.
William and Elouise johnson.
Robert and JoAnn Baker.
Donald and Natalie Bloch.
Euegen and Catherine Burke. Or.
Joseph and virginia Collins.
Richard and Helen Danielson.
Robert and Helen Dickerson. 81.
Crawford and Florence Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

George and Nancy Francis.
Russell and Bertha Hamilton.
John and Louise IoriZZo.
Marcus and Ada Jacobs.
Clarence and Theresa Kettlef,
Edward and Ingrid Kusieika.
Francis and Bette McCloskey, jF.
Francis and Anna Norris.
William and Mary Penley.
William and Jean Sawyer.
Talmage and Helen Shepherd.
John and Alice Smith.
James and Mary Slower.
James and Patricia Weidman.
Gary and Betty Williams.
John and Rosemary Zukowskf.
James and Eloise curry.
Horace and Theresa Kenner.
Lonnie and Rosa Prince.
Nathan and Elsie Smith.
Theodore and Dorothy Thorn.
Melvin and Vernen zanders.
GIRLS
James and Evelyn Burns.
Donald and Rose Conroy.
John and Filomena Holt.
Rufus and Mary Long.
John and Elizabeth McGrew.
Robert and Wtnifred Wick.
Marvin and jennie Wethington.
Homer and Virginia HammondS.
Warren and Rose Hawkins.
Cleveland and Helen Smith.
John and Florence Thompson.
John and Helen Cappello.
Richard and Helen Durbin.
joseph and Anna Koch.
Charles and Evelyn Miskolcy.
Athey and Margaret Turlington.
George and Anna WaShenko.
James and Louise Hardy,
Kenneth and Gwendolyn Singleton.
Richard and Gearloean Sprow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Suicide By Fire

In Bikaner, India. a 27-year-
old Rajput woman committed
suffice. She jumped on the burn
ing pyre of her husband In the
presence Of 800 villagers, after
performing religious rites.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

interest would be a game between
Abe Saperstein's Harlem Globe
trotters and a Russian squad.
either here. or over there. The
Globetrotters are generally con-
sidered to be the top basketball
team in the world and are by
word with basketball fans every
where.
!: :: - - !.
The National Jewish Welfare
Board, under it's new athletic di-
rector, Mike Rand, is planning
widespread tournament competi-
ton, beginning this weekend
The first big event will be the
annual JWB basketball tourney,
with eight teams participating in
the playoffs. The competition will
be held at Georgetown University
in Washington, D. c. Contenders
include Portland, Maine, the de-
Tending champ, and Toronto, New
Haven, Elizabeth, N. j., the Jew
ish Community House of Benn-
sonhurst, rookly n, Baltimore,