davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

land; II grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren. Size was an honor
ary member of Oak Harbor Liter
ary and Social Club, former
member of the Eastern Stars, and
belonged to the Epworth Metho-
dist church in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

Clarence SeaWater, Mrs. Lawrence
Myerholtz, Mrs. Ed. Hoedt, Mrs.
Roy Garner, Mrs. Louis Nolte and
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sterling of De-
troit spent the weekend with her
father, August Blatt.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Schmitt of
Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Wendt,
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Herman, De-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

president of the Peoples Savings
Bank in Winchester. Funeral serv-
ices were held Tuesday at Win
chester.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

Scheuerman.
Mrs. Susan Elliott left recently
to spend a month with her children
in Louisville, KY. She plans to re
turn here to the home of her
brother, Bert Bordeaux, around
June 1St.
Mrs. Clarence Seawater was host
ess to the Cheerio Bridge Club
Wednesday afternoon at the Island
House in Port Clinton. Mrs. Yer
nell Price substituted for Mrs. AL
Hay and prizes were won by Mrs.
Ivan st. Clair and Mrs. Lyle Mac
kenzie. Others present were Mrs.
Lucille Knopp, Mrs. L. j. Darr,
Mrs. Arthur Conradi, Mrs. Kelly
Winnie, Mrs. Edward Michel, Mrs.
Stella Leow, Mrs. Lawrence My
lander, and Mrs. E. Clay Ingram.
Following the pinoclle games all
enjoyed full course dinner.
Mrs. David Lantz spent the week
end in Toledo at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Lantz where her
family gathered on Sunday in hon
or of Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Seawater
went to Cleveland Monday night
to visit her father, Sam Huntress,
who is i'll. Mrs. Seawater remained
there for several days.
Democratic Women's Club will
meet Wednesday evening, May 18.
Elmore Junior Women's Club
will be hostess to the Middle-North
Spring Banquet of the Junior
Women's Clubs at Woodville, May
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Garland and
son Bobby planned to move this
week to their newly purchased
home in Defiance, O., where Mr.
Garland is associated with the
Farm Bureau
Bill Baldwin was elected editor
in-chief of the 1856 Spyglass at
Oak Harbor high, with Maxine Mil
Ter as assistant. Paul Sh0up is
business manager assisted by Bev-
erly Lickert, Keith Freimark is
art editor and Janet GenZman is
MS assistant. Larry Wolfe is typist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
Social Activities Are In
Spotlight At Oak Harbor
News Staff Correspondent

Mrs Virgil Wolf hostess to the Silver Tea Club at the
Warner Hotel Friday afternoon Following dessert course
bridge was played with prizes being by Mrs Leon Leutz
ard Mrs Max Grest Ladies Mrs Allen Franck
Mrs Vernel Price, Mrs. Leutz Mrs. Griest Mrs. Adoph
Sorg Mrs. Rolin Grafton. Mrs Lawrence Myander Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Borbers BoIIoting
|On $3.50 Haircut

Washington area union bar
|bers are balloting on o proposed
|25 cent increase in the price Of q
haircut which would raise the
union shop price to $3.50.
Ballots will be opened at a
meeting Of Local 239. AFI
|Journeyman BARRIERS at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Congress
sional Room Of the Willard
Hotel.
If 80 per cent of the BARRIERS
vote approval Of the increase II
will 90 into effect. q union source
said. The locals membership In
cludes BARRIERS in the District
nearby Maryland and Virginia
The union shop price has been
f$1.25 for more than four years.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Extra Hours SET
For Registration

The Arlington Central Regis
trar's office will be open extra
hours to handle registration fol
the November 8 elections.
A schedule Of extra hours al
special locations has also beer
announced. The deadline is Oc-
tober 8.
Regular hours at the office
2049 North Fifteenth street. are
from $3.50 am. to 5 pm, Mon
days through Fridays.
The Office will also be opened
from Z pm. to 8 pm. next
Thursday and on September q
and 20. and october 8 and 6.
Voters may also register from
Z pm. to 9 pm. at the following
locations:
Tomorrow at Abingdon School,
3035 South Abingdon street;
and Walter Reed School, 1914
North Mckinley road: Septem-
ber 20, Arlington Firehouse. 104l
South Edgewood street. and Bar
rett School, 4400 North Hender-
son road; and September ~,
Marshall School, 475l North
Twenty-fifth street, and Jeffer-
son Firehouse, sol South Twen-
ty-third street.
It was also announced that the
voting location in the Glebe pre-
cinct has been changed from
Bauserman's Service Inc, to the
Brandon School. 2300 Shirley
Highway.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Alexandra Sets
Registration Dates
For Adult School

Registration for courses in the
first semester Of the Alexandris
adult evening school will be held
September 81 and 28 from z te
8 pm. in the George Washington
High School and in the Parker.
Gray High School. Alexandria. il
was announced today by Supt
Of Schools T. C. Williams.
Glasses will meet two nights Q
week for Is weeks between 7:3t
and 9:30 pm. A registration fet
Of $4 for city residents and $3.50
for those living outside the city
limits of Alexandria will cover
one or more subjects, Mr.. Will
liams said.
Among the classes planned are
tipping, shorthand. office train
ing, bookkeeping. English. Span
ish, French, American history
public speaking, applied mathe-
mates. algebra, plane geometry
Americanization, sewing, interior
decorating. slipcovers and dra-
peries, leathercraft. woodwork
ing. auto mechanics. machine
shop practice, radio and TV
ceramics. handpainted china and
blueprint reading.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
10000 Students Enroll
AT Colleges in Virginia

He said there were $500 pre-
Iliminary applications received
but only 555 new students could
be taken in-490 entering fresh
men and 65 transfer students.
On the private school front
the University Of Richmond
looked for an enrolment Of $3.50
| up $50 from last year. New
students will begin an orienta-
ton period there today.
Washington and Lee looked
for a gain of about rs students
to bring the student body up to
1,099. The term opens Septem-
ber 81.
It's State-supported neighbol
Virginia Military Institute
has a strictly limited capacity
and looks for about $40. only 9
flew more than last years 917
lVMI opens September is.
| Virginia Tech-the big agri'
Icultural and engineering schoo
lat Blacksburg-looks for a sub
Istantial gain with more campus
room. Tech, opens Septembel
III, expects, $3.50 on hand abou
I500 more than last year.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
By the Associated Press

More than 10000 young mer
and women will begin or resume
the quest for their degrees al
Virginia colleges this week and
next.
The University Of Virginia
the States largest school-which
begins registration September II
and II said it expected the total
enrolled would be substantially
higher than last years 4.016 al.
though 1t had no specific esti'
mate.
The university'S women's divi'
sion-Mary Washington at Fred
ericksburg will open September
20 with 1000. the same as last
year.
Another s t Q t e-supporteC
Ischool-The College of William
and Mary-wiIl register students
September 10 and 20. It sale
another capacity student bod!
Iof 1,700 would be on hand. Sig
lnificantly, Dean Of Admission
In. Westcott Cunningham salt
Ionly one in six who sought ad
mission to W6zM was accepted
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Action Pledged
BY Harrington

OCEAN CITY. Md, Sept. IL
Up. A promise that one Of their
members would be named vice
chairman Of the State Central
Committee featured q weekend
meeting of the Young Democrats
lof Maryland here.
A spokesman for T. Barton
Harrington, chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee, told the meeting he was
authorized to say the appoint
ment would be made soon.
A resolution urging Harring-
ton to resign was rejected by the
convention by a margin OF
about 2-1.
The resolution, introduced by
delegate Lloyd L. Simpkins
Democrat Of Somerset. accused
Mr.. Harrington Of q lack Of ag-
Igressiveness, failure to call q
Isufficient number Of central COM
Imittee meetings and going bach
ION q promise to name q young
Democrat vice chairman.
VIII Be Re-worded
After rejecting the motion. the
Iconvention voted to reconsider
and send the critical document
back to the resolutions com.
Emittee for re-wording. The reso.
luton then remained In com.
Imittee.
Many at the meeting suggest.
led that some Of the criticisms
were justified, but the tone o.
the resolution was too strong.
4 Another resolution approved BY
the committee was also allowet
to expire.
j It. would have denied party
support to any political candi.
date who took part in the Dem
locrats for Eisenhower move
Iment Of 1852.
i Clarence Miles, Baltimore
Orioles president :and o leadel
lin the movement. has beer
mentioned as q possible Senat'
candidate In the Democratic
primary.
i Inspired by Three
l Mr.. Harrington said tht
ISimpkins resolution was inspired
by State Controller j.. Millart
Tawes, George P. Mahoney ant
Evening star., 1955-09-12
School for DeIinquents
Dedicated Near Laurel

Cedar Knoll School, the Dis
trict Welfare Departments new
$4.5 million institution for juve-
nile delinquents, was dedicated
yesterday in q ceremony on the
site near Laurel, Md.
The event was sponsored by
the District Commissioners and
the Public Welfare Advisory
Council. Commissioner Robert
e. Mclaughlin. who was to de-
liver the dedicatory address
sent word that he was unavoid-
ably detained. and his message
was read by Gerard M. Shea,
Director of Public Welfare. r. S,
Townsend. special assistant to
Mr.. Mclaughlin, represented
him at the unyeiling of the ded-
icatory plaque.
Reviews History Of Aid
Commissioner Mclaughlin
address reviewed the history OF
aid to juveniles here from the
time an act to reform juvenile
delinquents was approved by
President Lincoln in 1862.
He said buildings have been
constructed that are adaptable,
durable and expandable." add
ing that no community will sup
port new buildings every rs
years. The buildings, II in all
Evening star., 1955-09-12
BY The Associated Press

Virginia can claim q major
share of the subjects honored in
a new series Of stamps.
Albert j. Robertson. assistant
postmaster general. pointed this
out to Representative Tuck,
Democrat of Virginia.
Mr.. Robertson made the COM
ment in replying to a letter by
Representative Tuck protesting
Joplin, Mo-, as the place for the
first-day issue october 7 of the
new Patrick Henry stamp.
You will be interested to
know" Mr.. Robertson wrote,
that out of the 10 stamps in
the new series 10 pay tribute to
persons or shrines closely asso-
ciated with Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Most Of New Stamps Honor
Virginia Notobles, Shrines

"First-day sales Of at least
five OF these, including James
Monroe, Robert E. Lee, John
Marshall, Mount Vernon and
Monticello, have been or will be
held in Virginia"
Mr.. Robertson added that "it
seemed reasonable to grant some
of the requests from other
States" for the first-day issues.
A Post ONCE department OFF,
cial said other stamps include
the subjects Of George Washing
ton, Thomas Jefferson and
Woodrow Wilson.
Concerning selection Of Joplin
for first-day sale Of the Henry
stamp. Mr.. Robertson said it
was in line with a policy Of re-
leasing new stamps at stamp
| collectors conventions.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
|keadeEscapees
Held in HoIdup

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL R.-
Two fugitives from the post
stockade at Fort Meade. cap
tured yesterday in a small Bal
timore hotel, will be turned over
to Anne Arundel County police
to face holdup charges.
The soldier prisoners escaped
Saturday by slugging their guard
on a work detail.
They are accused Of using the
guards shotgun in the $3.50
holdup Of a general store In
Severn, about 8 miles northeast
of the military reservation. Sat-
urday night.
Five Baltimore policemen
found the men, Specialist &c
Raymond L. Judd. %. Of Kansas
City, and Pvt. Gerald F. Wed
niger, 81, of New York. in bed
when they slipped into their
hotel room yesterday.
Police said they had used flc-
titious names to register. but
readily admitted who they were
They had about $500 between
them. police said.
Judd was serving a six-month
term in the Fort Meade stockade
for larceny. Wedinger was await
ing court martial on charges Of
housebreaking, assault with q
deadly weapon and wrongful ap-
preparation.
They were waxing floors ano
cutting grass at q special services
building under the guard Of Spec.
ialist Sc Louis A. Schrum wher
they escaped. Schrum suffered
a cut neck and bruises. A thirc
prisoner made no attempt tc
escape.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Fort Myer Parade
Fetes Trade Men

Members of the Washington
Board Of Trade were honored
yesterday with a full retreat
parade at Fort Myer by the Sd
"Old Guard" Infantry Regiment
and Army Band.
Representing the 5000 men,
bers Of the group, Edward r.
Carr, president of the board,
stood with the host, Mai. Gen,
John H. Stokes, commander OF
the Military District Of WASH
ington, as the troops passed In
review.
Board members were also
shown an exhibit of guided mis-
siles. A citation, signed by Gen,
Stokes, complimenting the Board
of Trade for it's civic works over
the past 66 years, was presented
to Mr.. Carr.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Falls Church Cars
Have Til Thursday
To Get LocuI Tags

Falls Church motorists have
until 5 pm. Thursday to get
and display local auto tags, first
in the city's history.
The tags. issued without
charge, can be obtained at City
Hall, ISL East Broad street, be-
tween $3.50 am. and : pm.
Monday through Thursday. All
motorists in the city are required
to display them.
Although there is no charge
for the tags this year, city OFF,
cials expect an increas in per-
sonal property taxes. Autos are
assessed in levying this tax, and
the city's list Of tag holders will
permit checking to make certain
that all car-owners are paying
the tax.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Licensing Tolk Set

Proposed changes in the issu-
ance of Maryland drivers hcens-
es will be discussed by Frank
Small. jr., State commissioner
of motor vehicles, at the Inter-
Community Council Of Southern
Maryland's meeting at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Upper Marlboro
Courthouse.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Blaze DESTROYS
IFuirfux House

Fire destroyed a house traile,
valued at $4,000 last night at
Vale in Fairfax County. Va.
County fire headquarters said
the trailer was owned by George
Wright. Mr.. Wright told fire.
men he had put a pot Of coffee
on the stove and went to sleep
When he awoke the trailer was
|ablaze, he said.
Mr.. Wright was alone in the
trailer, flremen said. Fairfax
and Herndon Volunteer Fire De-
|partments responded to the
alarm about II pm.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

are on a 964-acre site just off
the Baltimore Washington park
way near Laurel, and will house
506 boys and girls.
Mr.. Mclaughlin stressed the
need for concentration repeat
edly and with greater vigor on
preventive services" Otherwise,
he declared. there viii be in
creased strain on institutions Of
this kind.
. He cited the continuing objec-
tives of the institution: a search
for the behavior patterns Of de-
Ilinquents; study Of the child's
attitudes toward citizenship; the
assignment of a practical,
thoughtful" program daily to
each child: work with parents,
and encouragement of partici-
patton by volunteers.
Plaque Unveiled
Edgar Morris. chairman Of the
advisory council and master Of
ceremonies. presided at the un-
yelling of the dedicatory plaque.
Mr.. Shea expressed his ap-
Ipreciation for the new facility.
and Miss Winifred Thompson.
Superintendent of the Children's
Center, of which Cedar Knoll is
a part. declared "the taxpayers
have given us an excellent ply
steal plant" and said it was up
to the school to provide the
other components of success.
Among the guests were Mayor
Harry Hardingham. Of Laurel,
Md. and past and present men,
bers Of the advisory board.
An open house at the school
followed the ceremony. The
school is built on the cottage
plan, with each cottage housing
40 to so delinquents.
Children from nearby Maple
Glenn School have already
moved in. When the colored
children now living in the In
dustrial Home School at Blue
Plains, D. c., move in shortly,
the number of occupants will be
complete.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

j. Newton Brewer, Montgomery
County real estate man who was
being suggested by some Young
Democrats as a replacement for
Mr.. Harrington.
Mr.. Mahoney said the Har-
|rington statement was "ridicu-
Evening star., 1955-09-12

lous." 81 wouldn't think Of
mixing into the affairs Of the
Young Democrats" he said.
The influence of Baltimore
Mayor D'Alesandro was felt in
the fight to defeat the resolu-
ltion.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

You SEE the Difference! The
bath towels on the left were rinsed the
ordinary way while the towels on
the right (rinsed with STA-PUF) are
more than halt again as thick. This is
visible proof of the washday wonders
that STA-PUF performs.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

CENTER DEDICATION the dedication the D
Knoll School dnqunts cleft
right Mrs Mary Bourke Commissioners Advisory Council member Ed
special assistant Commits
Robert George Fleming Advisory Council member and
the
unveiled the dedication Yesterday-Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1955-09-12

Double Your Money Back GuaranteeI
Get STA-PUF at your grocer's today. Double your
money back if not delighted with results. Simply
mail empty bottle to A. E. Staley Mfg. Co..
Decatur, ILL., Well refund double the price you
paid. SrA-PuF is inexpensive Quart only 49t.
Half gallou-S9e,
Evening star., 1955-09-12

Greatest Washday Discovery in 100 years Not not
detergent softener. STAPuF is totally Kind
wasday product unlike anything known before All
pour little STA PUF into final rinse water and preso
everything soft and fluffy that hardly believe
your eyes, Harsh, boardy" bath towels fluff like magic!
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Cotton Midwoys for Everyday

Conventional leg length, plus Jockey
exclusive features. Comfortable fol
office wear, everyday wear. Sizes 81
to so.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

read on st. Stephens Day in all
churches. 1t deals with the so-called
youth dedication" ceremo e S
(Jugendweihen) which communists
seek to popularize. These cere-
monies take place at Easter time
and their purpose is to keep chill
dren graduating from public
schools from being confirmed and
making their First Communion.
A special communist orsaniza-
tion has been formed urging chill
dren to Join instruction courses
beginning after Christmas TO pre-
pare them for youth dedication"
by the study of naterialistie
books and afheisfie teachings.
The Bishops pastoral declares
that such ceremonies are out of
the question for Catholic Chris
tians, because "they are based on
materialistic philosophy and seek
to perpetuate the materialistic ed
ucation provided in schools with
out religious instruction"
"Don't be deceived by appar-
emily neutral or harmless propa-
ganda," the pastoral says, "nor by
thoughts of possible advantages or
disadvantages"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
Move To Beatty
Martyred Priest
Begins In Holland

THE HAGUE, Netherlands -
NC)-His Eminence John Cardinal
de Jong of Utrecht, Holland, will
be the first witness in the beatifi-
cation cause of his former press
advisor, Father Titus Brandsma, a
victim of Dachau concentration
camp.
Born in Friesland, Holland, Fr.
Brandsma, q Carmelite professor
at the Catholic University of Mi
megn, wrote violent articles
against nazism before World War
II.
During fhs war, at ths in
stance of Cardinal de Jons, he
convinced some 80 newspaper ed
itors TO refuse publication of
naxi articles handed out by the
German propaganda machine.
In 1912, the Dutch Bishops is
sued joint pastoral stating that
any paper publishing nazi articles
loses its Catholic character. Soon
after FIR. Brandsma was arrested
by the Gestapo. He died that same
year in Dachau.
While in the camp, the priest
journalist, not having any writing
paper at his disposal, wrote a book,
''Life of st. Teresa of Avila," be.
tween the lines of his breviary.
He is today considered in Hol
land as the modern patron of Dutch
Catholic journalists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

they are offering two new produc-
tions, Shakespeare's great Julius
Caesar" and Moliere's comedy.
All members Of the company are
former students of the Speech and
Drama Department of the Catholic
University of America, Washing
ton, DC, noted for the many
Broadway hits which have originat-
ed from its University Theatre. The
Gu. department is under the di-
rection of Father Gilbert v. Hartke,
o.P., one of the most prominent
figures in the American theatre
today.
From San Antonio, Tex, to Bur-
lington, VT, the Players have tour
ed major cities and small towns.
They have played before seasoned
theater-goers and before people
who had never before seen a pro-
fessional production. Whether on
an opera house stage in st. Louis
or in quonset hut in Newton.
Mass, they have given Shake
speare, Shaw and Moliere to recep-
tive, eager and enthusiastic audi
ences.
The goal of Players Incorporated
is to bring back to the American
scene the travelling repertory COM
pany. Many outstanding theatrical
personalities have long lamented
the death of the road companies.
BY pioneering anew, the Players
have revitalized theater world
too long centered in one city.
The acclaim lavished on the
company in five seasons of nation.
wide touring-and the increasing
ly large audiences which turn out
to see them every year-indicate
the success of their venture.
The Players still regard their
tours of the Far East Command
during the Korean War as the high
points of their history. Under the
auspices of the Department of De.
Tense, they made a six-week circuit
of Japan and Korea in 1852 to en-.
tertain battle-weary GTs and an
other longer tour in 1858.
Before each of these tours
they were received at fhe White
House and given a personal
sendoff by the President OF the
| United States.
Father Gilbert v. Hartke, O.P.
general chairman of the sponsor
ing committee, is assisted by Ar
mold Sperling, publicity director
and Constance Fava. business man
ager. For further information. cal
Fa. 2137. Tickets are available al
Longs Bibliophile, the Cathedra
Book Store and Heaton's Music
Store. General admission tickets
priced at SIPS, may be obtained a
the door before the performance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

Pointing out to the boys and
girls that nobody can force them
to attend the preparatory courses,
the pastoral continues:
"YoU boys and girls leaving
school know that you are Chris
tians like your fathers and fore
bears. Through Baptism you
have become children of God.
You never forget fhe day of your
First Communion and Of your
Confirmation. Then we had our
Catholic dedication Of youth -.
"Have the courage to say mo- il
anybody attempts to bring you tc
another Jugendweihe. You donr
have to say much; just speak Z
clear mo- and pray for the strength
to 60 your own Catholic way
alone if necessary, but God vii
never desert you"
Finally. the pastoral exhortl
parents to help their children II
making a clear Catholic decision
to be more concerned with theil
spiritual welfare, to strengthen
Christian family life and retaii
confidence in God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
Marquette Medical
School Receives
Grant For Polio

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - NC) -
Marquette University's Medical
school received a grant of $28, ,518,
effective today, from the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
according to an announcement
made jointly by Father Edward ].
O'Donnell, ST., president of Mar.
quette, and Basil O'Connor, presi.
dent of the Foundation.
The sum is the first installment
of two year total of $40, ,202 aim
ed at rehabilitating polio-stricken
and other disabled patients in the
rehabilitation ward" to be estab.
lished in the Milwaukee County
General hospital.
1t will also be used for the
teaching of the concept and tech,
niques of total rehabilitation al
Marquette medical school under
the administration of DR.. John S
Hirschboeck, dean of the School
Marquette is one of Il us. med
ical schools which have received
March of Dimes Funds since 1858