davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Miss McKeldin
lis Married
Photo

Miss Bernadette C. Nickel
din, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Hardesty of Cheverly,
Md, was married June II to
Mr.. Robert M. Grohol, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Grohol
of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The Rev.
Allen Hardesty, uncle of the
bride, performed the cere-
mony in the University Of
Maryland Chapel.
Mrs. Grohol is a graduate
of the University of Maryland
and is a cousin Of Gov. Theo-
dore r. McKeldin. Mr.. Grohol
is a graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania. The couple
will make their home in Scran-
ton, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07
Chi SIoboda Lodge 81 Athletic Club
Reveals Plans For Great Pin Season

Chicago, Ill. - We wish at
this time to cordially invite
all members of the Hrvatska
Sloboda Lodge 80 Athletic
Club to bowl during the 1856
56 season.
AS in the past Sloboda
Lodge 80 members will be
given first choice in signing
for the teams but we also
dust off the welcome mat to
all CFU members in the Chi
cago area to bowl in one of
the finest C.F.U. leagues for
the season almost at hand.
For the bowling year now
looming on the horizon, we
will be in a position to dis
tribute more prizes, to bowl
in more tournaments and to
offer more trophies, all Of this
made jointly possible through
the cooperation of the Home
Office in Pittsburgh, Pa, the
Hrvatska Sloboda Lodge 81
Athletic Club, our various
sponsors and through the
courtesy of the Major Recre-
alton Bowling Alley manage
ment.
Our Lodge 80 Athletic Club
guys and gals enjoyed a high
ly successful season of bowl
ing during the past year, both
fraternally and financially,
and we sincerely look to even
greater results for 1856.
From time to time we will
keep our members and many
friends posted on the weekly
results of our bowling activi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07

ties through the splendid CO.
operation of the Zajednicar's
Editors, bros. Brkich and Vu-
kelich, and bro. Braidic, the
Sports-Educational Director.
The Hrvatska Slo b Cd a
Lodge 80 Athletic Club will
open it's forthcoming bowling
season at 600 PM. Sunday,
September II, 1866, at the
M a jor Recreation Bowling
Alleys located at 1922 West
Cermak Road, Chicago. The
season will be comprised of a
thirty-week schedule with the
sessional fee set at $2.40 per
bowler.
Hoping that you can all
join us to make the 1856
bowling season one of the
most successful sports activi-
ties of the Sloboda Lodge we
ask that you set yourself up
as an individual organizer a.
mong other members YOU
know and interest them in
bowling.
AS soon as possible notify
any of the following bowling
committee members: - Geo.
Pazulinec, 1851 So. Kildare
Avenue, Chicago, phone RE
5-4672; Miss Pat Biskupic,
1886 So. Kedzie Avenue, Chi
cago, phone CL 4-5983; or
Jack Paul, 1911 So. Central
Avenue, Cicero, phone OIL q
1886.
Lodge 81 Athletic Club
Bowling Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07
Mah.vaI Bowling Loop
Will Set Sail Sept. II

Youngstown, Ohio - The
Mahoning Valley CF'U Bowl
ing League will open another
season Sunday, September II,
1855 at 1:45 Pm. with the
West Side Bowling Alleys Sc
lected as the site of the pin
wars.
All C.F.U. members resid-
ing in the Mahoning Valley ir-
respective of their lodge af-
filiation are most welcome
to bowl in our league. Young
and old, male and female, ve-
terans of several seasons
standing or just newcomers
to the sport, we have a niche
in our loop now undergoing
organizing.
Any Juniors wishing to get
started in one of the Croa-
tan Fraternal Unions main
sports adventures must have
their parents make contact in
their behalf with the league
or lodge officers. Especially
willing to handle this bowlers'
census are George Pribek, the
Lodge 66 sports director at
his residence, 1924 Delaware
Avenue and Nicholas Srnec,
341 Jefferson Street in behalf
of the league officials.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07
Toronto League
To Open Sept. 2

Toronto, Ont. - Lodge $50
held a bowling meeting on
Sunday, August 21, 1866, at
which time the following COM
mittee was elected for the
1856 bowling son:
Charley Fudurich, president;
Tony Lozo, vice-president;
Anthony Filipovich, secreta-
ry; Joe j. Misetich and Bob
Mich, Jr, recording secre-
tary.
Due to the great interest
shown in our bowling activi-
ties last year we have already
booked alleys this coming sea-
son for a ten team league. Ten
teams represents quite an in
crease from six squads three
years ago.
Lodge $50 will be bowling
this Forthcoming season at
1880 o'clock Friday nights at
the Dufferin Bowling Alleys
located at the corner of st.
Clair and Dufferin Streets.
We will commence bowling on
September 8, 1866, and each
week thereafter. The alleys
have been completely modern
lied and are about the best in
the city now.
Any bowlers, old or new
who desire to bowl this sea-
son, please get in touch with
bowling secretary Anthony j..
Filipovich or by phone, RO
2-4948. Due to the nearness
of the opening date and the
expanded bowling activi ty
which we have embarked
upon, all bowlers will be most
welcome. On the other hand
we feel that the association
and recreation provided by
the bowling session will more
than reciprocate for joining
us.
A fact that we are sure
would interest C.F.U. bowlers
elsewhere is that our bowling
league of the past season was
able to give $4,000 towards
the construction of our new
Croatian Home in Toronto.
This was due to the close har-
mony during the 1954-55 sea-
son.
Anthony Filipovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07
Euclid Nest MANAGER
In Appeal To Parents

Euclid, Ohio - Attention !!
Parents of C.F.U. Nest 373
members. This is but a friend
ly reminder to bring your
children's dues up to date.
If you were not able to
attend the meeting on Fri
day, Aug. 20, you may take
care of this matter by con-
tacting me by phone, UT l.
2567, or write to-: Mrs. Jean
Russ, 1912, East Sc ST., Gle
veland 3, Ohio.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07

Look back along the end
less corridors of time and you
will see that four things have
built civilization: the spirit of
religion, the spirit of crea-
tive art, the spirit of research
and the spirit of business en-
terprise.-Dr. Neil CarOthers
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07
A r IZ D n A



13S-649-918 William Boyd Phoenix Arizona
226-485- 795-884 Julia Siskovich Mesa Arizona
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07
American and Canadian Delegates to Sociey 9th Convention

Lodge Name
40-183-823-905 Joseph Vrbancic go.
3O2-613-656-920 Joseph A. Beljan ...
MINN ESOTA
Evening star., 1955-08-31

Iclosing the State Department.
approved invitation last night
said 1t was suggested that Rus
STA send six housing officials Of
Its Ministry Of Construction for
"a three to four weeks visit.
The American group wants the
visitors here In time to attend
the October 8 opening Of its
National Housing Center IN
Washington. The party would
make one or two day stops In
II other cities-New York. Bos-
ton, New Orleans; Austin. Tex:
Tyler. Tex; Tucson. Ariz.: Los
Angeles. San Francisco, Seattle
and Fort Wayne. Ind.
I'VE particularly want to show
the Russians our construction
methods and materials used In
medium and low cost housing, ),
which Is their greatest need, q
the spokesman said. we also
want to show them planned
communities Of 500 to|
900 homes.
I'VE want them to see how We
move q factory to q site and
then set up homes for the work.
srs. which IS something they also
ARE interested in
Evening star., 1955-08-31
Hybrid Grain Sorghum
Due to Increase Yields

needs less sou food and less
moisture.
Grain and stalks Of sorghum
are used for livestock feed and
the grain Is used in mixed feeds.
especially for poultry. There also
has been an increasing use Of
sorghum grain in such food
products as starch and dextrose.
The department said that
within i've years. most Of the
more than 10 million acres now
planted with the open-pollinated
varieties may be replaced with
the new hybrids.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
Twining Gives Warning
OF Reds Air Potential

Nation is still almost two year;
away from the l37-wing goal sci
for the Air Force In 1858.
He said the radar warning line
along the United States Cana
dian boundary is now complete
and that work is well under way
on q mid Canada line. But he
said the dew" or distant early
warning line. In the Arctic Il
Just getting started.
The general said 1t viii be an
other year before the Air Defense
Command gets supersonic inter-
ceptors capable Of destroying
enemy aircraft with guided
missiles.
Emphasizes Strength
However. he said, United States
air defense is strong enough 30
I'VE can now promise to destroy
50 many Of them teneny bomb
ers) that an aggressor would
have to gamble on losing q high
proportion Of his attacking
force"
AS for offensive power, Gen.
rwining said both Strategic and
Tactical Air Commands. now
poised on bases that almost
circle the globe. could strike an
Evening star., 1955-08-31

printing nrm. through m ex.
change Of stock.
Burroughs said it win exchange
|7s. 400 shares Of its own common
stock, having . market value Of
about s2.25 million. for all the
IHadiey stock.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
Builders Invite
Reds 10 Visit
By the Associates Press

United States homebuiiders
have invited Russia to send 4
half dozen construction experts
to this country to see how Amer
leans put up their homes.
Earl w. Smith of FL Cerrito,
Calf. president of the National
Association Of Home Builders,
issued the invitation Monday
through Soviet Ambassador Ia
rubin.
The Russians haven't said yet
whether they'll accept. II they
do. the association plans to treat
the visitors to Q tour rivaling
that Of the Russian farm dele
CATION this summer.
An association spokesman. dis
Evening star., 1955-08-31
ny he Assoclated rrss.

A new hybrid grain sorghum
which may compare with the
hugely successful hybrid corn
was reported yesterday by the
Agriculture Department.
"on the basis Of experimental
field trails" the department said,
"the hyhrids have a potential for
Increased yields Of 20 to 40 per
cent over those Of varieties cur
rently in use, a gain at least
equal to that which farmers OBJ
tain from hybrid corn"
"The new type hybrid sorghum
provides an alternative crop, es-
pecially in wheat areas and in
some parts Of the cotton belt. It
Is . dwarfed stock type, which
-.
Evening star., 1955-08-31

aggressor from almost any direc-
tion" with either atomic or con-
ventional weapons.
He described the B-52 as 'the
best Jet bomber In the world
today" adding that as q result
of q recently ordered speedup
in production. the Strategic Air
Command will be equipped with
these heavy bombers lone full
year ahead Of previously planned
schedules.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
Melons for Everyone

MINEOLA. Tex. R.-During
the annual watermelon festival
this year. 5000 slices were passed
out free. Police and Boy Scouts
tagged motorists and served
them.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
Burroughs Acquiring
lHodIey Printing Firm

DETROIT. Aug. 81 tR.Bur-
|rouehs Corp. today announced
Its s'intention to acquire" Charles
r. Hadley. Co. Los Angeles
Evening star., 1955-08-31

BOSTON, Aug. 81 RG Gen,
Nathan r. Twining warned
today that q flood Of aircraft
streaming from the aviation
arsenals Of the Soviet Union
holds FAR more potential danger
than The nlightiest hurricane"
The Air Force chief Of stan
said the United States today Is
'.weli ahead in the kind Of air
power the Soyiets respect" " But
he cautioned that Russian air-
craft production Is catching up
fast not only In quantity but In
quality.
..If we do let the Reds catch
up IN eir power Gen. Twinine
declared. you may be certain
that . Soviet attack would be
more likely than 1t Is now"
/. Reports ON Progress
Gen. Twining, In q speech
prepared for the 56th national
encampmert Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. reported on prog
ress by the United States Air
Force.
He said the .'hattle for pre-
paredness Is getting harder in-
stead Of easier" and that the
Evening star., 1955-08-31

ADVERTTGEhFENT. A
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
PIB WRITES IN
MCCAIN MAYOR

Put-in-Bay"s reluctant" mayor
was chosen again Tuesday = this
time by 16 write-in votes.
Put-in-Bay was the only village
in the county without mayoralty
candidate and Mayor William Nc
Cam previously had indicated his
intention to retire by submitting
his resignation.
Nonetheless voters there express
ed a desire to retain the popular
Democratic leader by a write-in
campaign. Mayor McCann at press
time had not declared whether or
not he would accept
In the villages 10-way council
race, Lee Miller, Earl Parker and
Jim Poulos were reelected and
newcomers Gustav Cooper, Robert
Ladd and Richard Fox were elect
ed.
Other results: Romer Stoiber,
township clerk: Leslie Bretz, town
ship trustee; Marie. Fox, village
treasurer; Frank Fuchs, village
clerk; Ethan Fox, Vernon Fox
and Paul Webster, board of public
affairs; Eddie Brennan, board of
education; Anthony Kindt and
Frederick Wilhelm, 9-vote tie for
board of education; Andy Gump,
constable, and William McCann,
justice of peace.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
VETERANS DAY
OBSERVED HERE

It used to be called Armistice
Day, and now it's Veterans Day
but the thought behind it is
the Same-honoring the men and
woman whose service to their
country has written an unforgetta-
BILE history of achievement.
In Port Clinton, the day will be
marked by the customary Open
House and Army Stew" dinner at
the Legion Home. Ebert Gill and
Austin Clark will be co-chairmen
for the stew dinner with serving
starting at noon and continuing
throughout the day. Legion and
Auxiliary members and friends are
welcome.
The Court House will be closed
banks will be closed, and some
business offices will be closed
Stores and schools will be open
however. There will be no mail
delivery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
VOTERS PASS S925,OOO SCHOOL
LEVY BY 70 PERCENT APPROVAL

Port Clinton voters, who have
never let the youngsters down by
failing to pass a school levy, kept
up their fine record Tuesday. They
approved the $925,O0O school bond
issue by an unofficial vote of 1894
to 683, 70 percent majority. 55
percent was needed to pass tae
issue.
A new grade school building, to
be located south of the athletic
field, is assured by the -Sond issues
victory. So is an addition to the
present high school building, to
house expanded school depart
ments; modernization of lighting at
the present school and at the ata-
letic field; and the purchase of an
east end site with a view to future
construction of an elementary
building there.
Endorsed by many leading local
organizations and The Ottawa
County News, the issue was pres
ented to the public through good
publicity in which high school
faculty member Charles Wolfe
played an important role in pre-
pairing, working with Supt. D. D.
Sims and other school officials.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
WALTER ELLENBERCER Gets FINE
PROMOTION AT OWENS ILLINOIS

A Port Clintonite who is rapidly
going up the ladder of executive
success received another fine pro-
motion this week. Walter Ellen
berger, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Ellenberger, Sr. of w. Third-st, and
brother of Deputy sheriff James
Ellenberger, Jr., has become as
sistant personnel manager for the
General offices in the Owens-Illi-
nois building at Toledo.
In his new position, Walter be-
comes responsible for male en-
ployment, training, veterans af-
fairs and the suggestion system at
the important firm. He Joined
Owens-Illinois in 1947 as Junior
industrial engineer and served in
personnel capacities with several
divisions until two years ago when
he was made member of the gen.
eral branch division of Glass Con
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
Santa To Have House
On Courthouse Lawn


own fairand red house. sierns with right
House lawn.
Sanas House is the holiday project Kappa
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Macy president
Already busy with for the
uepk sorority service chairman and her committee of Ann Nelson
Mrs Chester Burr Shirley Smith,
by the whole hearted cooperation of fellow members
Sanas 10 house being
now at the Kermit Miller home
sanction placing fhe
Nissen has volunteered his staff services
lighting arrangement will provide the community with holiday
traction really outstanding.
Exact dates and hours of Snt being
out but will be Santa gift
for small visitors.
The sorority last
location to the delight off hundred will
even of thrill this being their
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
DTC Plans Pep
Rally, Bonfire

A giant pep rally with a bon.
fire, aerial bombs, participation
by the high school band and
other features will take place in
Waterworks Park tonight Thurs
day. at 6:45 pm. under sponsor
ship of the Downtown Coaches
Association.
The fesfivity will be a salute
TO Port cIinton's Redskins on
the eve of their final game of
the season, with Bellevue here
Friday night. In charge will be
the cheerieaders, Bonnie Boyle,
Ann Forster, Georgianne Hawk
ing, Carol Smith, Betty Sarty,
and Dorothy Steffanaeci. Aerial
bombs will be set off at Gas
and 6:55. The entire community
is urged TO take part. The rally
will be held rain or shine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
SEM0N NAMED
yC COMMODORE

Members of Port Clinton Yacht
Club elected new Officers Friday
night, with DR.. Richard Semon be-
coming Commodore to succeed
Howard Fulton, and completed
plans for extensive improvement of
the Clubs frontage which have
been under discussion for some
time.
315 feet of sheet steel pilings
will be installed on the river front,
with backfill, elimination of the old
wooden catwalk, and landscaping
adding to the effectiveness of the
completed job Contract was award
ed David Jeremy, and work was to
be started shortly.
Other new officers named were:
D. A. Hablitzel, vice commodore:
Clifford Stephenson, rear commo-
dore; Lawrence Carpenter, secre-
tary; Charles Dewitt, treasurer: G..
l.. Engler, trustee one year.; DR..
K. A. Carter, trustee two years;
A. j. DavidS, trustee three years:
c. J. Allan, fleet measurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
Police Ball To
Draw Big Crowd

A record crowd is expected this
Thursday night at the first Police
Ball sponsored by the local depart
ment in several years. The event
takes place at Biro Auditorium at
Marblehead.
Sheriff Merlan Budd and his de-
partment have offered services of
the county department to take over
the city's law enforcement during
the Ball Thursday night, to free as
many members of the police de-
partment as possible. Proceeds of
the ball go for the many worth
while projects sponsored by Port
Clinton'S Fraternal Order of Police.
Montgomery orchestra will play
for dancing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
PLAYMAKERS Give AMUSING PLAY
At CATHOLIC HALL NOV. 14-15

A play of lively entertainment,
Ladies In Retirement" will be the
Playmakers Nov. 14-15 offering at
the Catholic School auditorium and
advance ticket sales indicate good
sized audiences will be on hand
both Monday and Tuesday night
to see production by Little
Theater group with pr-ld repu-
tation of good work.
Directed by Sylvia Nakrin, as
sisted by Jerry Nakrin, the play
has cast of Playmakers whose
dramatic abilities are we'll known:
Ruth Brokate, Nell Perry, Mar
guerite Finefrock, DR.. Peter Paulus
Kay McClory, Ida Glickman, and
Jean Dracka.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
Injured AS Car
Hits Travellers

Gene Walls, 27, of 215 Harrison
st, was treated at Magruder hos
pltal Sunday morning for severe
laceration of the knee and head
cuts following an accident in which
his car hit the southwest corner
of Travellers Inn. He was taken
to the hospital by ambulance, and
released following emerg y
treatment.
Police Officer Harold Masing
said air conditioning unit of the
Inn was knocked loose, siding
damaged, and a flood light owned
by Reuben Fillmore at the adjacent
gas station was damaged. Only a
custodian, who was in the kitchen,
was in the building at the time
of the crash. Mr.. Walls was driv-
ing north on Route 2 when he lost
control of the car. Front of the
car was extensively damaged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
Masons Elect
Gates Master

At the annual meeting of oliver
H. Perry Lodge 344, Masons, Off
GERS elected are as follows:
Burnell Gates, master; Donald
Sanders, senior warden; Walter A.
Struble, junior warden; Albert L.
Fall, treasurer; Myron E. Miller,
secretary; Ernest E. Frederick,
chaplain; Thomas NJ. Stelzer, junior
deacon; James L. Kleinhans, senior
steward; John C. Jensen, Junior
steward; Edwin Daley, tyler.
John p Rankin is the retiring
master New officers we're installed
by G. Arlo Shively, district deputy
grand master, and Rankin, past
master.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

RECOUNT LOOMS
AT OAK HARb0R
IN SCHOOL FIGHT

Possibilities of a recount loomed
today as an aftermath of one of
the bitterest Oak Harbor election
campaigns in years.
Unofficial totals indicated that
the proposed $375,o0o bond issue
for construction Of new eiemen.
tary school had been approved with
about 10 votes to spare. The Un.
official count indicated 758 for, 60l
against or majority of 55.7 per
cent with SIS per cent required for
passage.
In one of the tightest board of
education elections in Oak Harbor' S
history, a 20-year veteran of the
board, L. B. Scheuerman apparent
ly had been defeated by one vote.
The unofficials count placed
newcomer Fred Meckfessel high
with 800; newcomer Jack RAIDER
second with 1853 and newcomer
Charles Fought, Jr., third with
632, edging out Scheuerman who
had an unofficial total of 631. John
Harris polled 593.
John Miller defeated chet Bal
lin as Salem township trustee, us
TO 545, unofficial vote. Carrie Beck
was elected township clerk over
Christina Wolter, 672 to $50. Both
defeated candidates were incum.
bets.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
Catawba Approves
Special Levy

341 Catawba residents cast votes
Tuesday, electing William Rofkar
and Francis Burkhart to the school
board with unofficial votes of 200
and I'll each over Carl Browns S
142, and voting for Gus Schraidt
over Glenn Dieringer for township
trustee, 1874 to 140. Floyd Herl got
287 votes as clerk, unopposed. The
three-mill levy for current expen-
ses passed 259 to 72.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

Technical staff includes: Mary
Dieringer, coordinator; Hans Jesch-
Ike, Frank Carstens, Bob Under
wood, Eddie Edwards, Janice Wal
land, Ken Carter, James Merrick.
properties; Priscilla Rhiel, 10 Paul
us, settings; Harriet Carstens, Jen-
ME Radloff, costume and makeup;
Marilyn Adams, Ethel Underwood,
publicity; Mary Fall, Elizabeth Ed
wards, Barbara Hoffman, lighting
and curtain; Leo Glickman, Stan
Perry, Earl Wiseman, Bob Oven,
ushers; Glen Dieringer, Webb
Behrman, Ann Maywhoor, Mary
Southwood, Helen Ann Capko, re-
freshmentS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

tainer Sales.
A 1889 graduate of PCHS, Walter
enrolled at the University of To-
ledo. His college education was in
terrupted by service in the U. \
Air Force in World War II, and
following the war he came back to
Toledo to become salesman for
Coca-Cola for three years before
returning to Toledo U to complete
his under graduate work. He was
president of the Libbey OnIzed
Club one year and is now vice
president of the Social Council.
After office hours he is working on
his masters degree at the Univer-
sity of Toledo.
Walter and his wife, whose chill
dren are Charles, II; Marcia, TO-
and David, 8, live at 62O Waybridge
Road, Toledo.