davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

and Mrs. Robert BoIthe and family
at Winooski, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Scheuer
man spent the weekend at Nor
walk, o., visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E
]. Kern and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Glaser and
Elaine of Dubuque, Iowa, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry A. Mylander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Young
Jimmie and Anne returned Sunday
from a vacation trip through Nor
thern Michigan.
Junior Women's Club members
have chosen the name "Haymak,
ers' Holiday" for the square dance
they are planning for October %
at the Armory.
Mrs. Johnson Irwin, chairman of
the event, was hostess to commit
tee members at her home August
10. Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs. Don
aid Biehler, Mrs. w. w. Drucken-
miller, Mrs. Robert Hocklin, Mrs.
Robert Leutz, Mrs Ray Lieser, Mrs.
Frank Mensing, Mrs. Robert
Vought, and Mrs. Richard Wolf are
committee members.
Work on the Junior Women'S
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

family had as Sunday guests, her
sister Adellia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Manford Melvin, of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Dicken and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wellman of
Defiance, o. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis FL
der and Jimmie, at Napoleon, o.,
honoring the birthday of Mrs.
Dicken and Mrs. Wellman.
Mrs. Dave Lantz spent the week
end at the home of her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart in
Toledo, where she enjoyed cele-
bration in honor of her birthday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr., and
Mrs. George L. Peters included
Miss Rebecca Benton of Leipsic, o.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Rice, Rebecca
Sue, and Barbara 10, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Peters, Mrs. Anna c. Flick
andM ary Ann Peters.
The regular monthly meeting of
Locust Point Grange, was held on
Thursday evening. After the bust
ness meeting contests were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Kathryn Laubacher.
John Green and James Meacham
were obligated in 1St and End de-
gree. Mrs. Mae Fizer was awarded
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

Club float for the fall fair is ex.
pected to start in about three
weeks, according to Mrs. George
Mills, chairman. Plans for the
float were completed at commit
tee meeting held recently at Mrs.
Mills home. Advising the group
was Paul Little who is again help
ing the club members. This years
committee includes Mrs. Ralph E.
Ayers, Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs.
Emerson L. Finkey Mrs. Robert
Leutz, Mrs. Ray Lieser, Mrs. Thom-
as MELLOW, Miss 10 Ann Michael,
and Mrs. Ray Pinson.
Major Marjorie Deringer left
Sunday for Indianapolis, Ind,
where she will be stationed, after
two weeks visit at the home of
her father, Mr.. A. S. Deringer.
She was accompanied as far as
Cincinnati, O. by her sister, Mrs.
Stephen Herrick and son Dewey,
who also had been visiting her
father for the past two weeks.
From there the Herricks's took
the train for their home in De-
catur, Ga.
Dianne Gibson who recently
finished her counsellor duties at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

aid and Winona returned last week
from weeks vacation trip to Nor
thern Michigan.
House guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Cutcher dur
ing the past week. were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cutcher and child
rem Diane and Kathie of Madeiera,
O. and for the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Johnson and their
children, David and Mary.
Mrs. Susan Elliot left Sunday
for a visit of several weeks with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

25 year membership pin. Fred
Kroeger and Elwood Kleinhans
were presented with gold pins and
certificates for so years of con-
tinuous Grange membership. Lunch
was served by the following COM
mittee. Mrs. Roger Peters, Mrs.
Anna c. Flick, Lloyd Peters, John
L. Peters, Leslie A. Flick and Har-
din Dick,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

Q. Mrs. GehIe is the former Joan
Mylander.
Miss Itala Wierth entertained
members of her Bridge Club at
her home on Friday evening of
last week. Attending were Mrs.
Ed Sharpe, Mrs. Ralph Yytle, Mrs.
A. B. Augsberger, Mrs. Rose
Schultz, Miss Norma Gleckler and
Miss Bertha Wierth. Mrs. Alma
Bense was a substitute. A dessert
was served upon arrival of the
guests. Mrs. AugSberger and Mrs.
Yytle were prize winners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Witter, Ger
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
Gehle Family Leaves For
Stay In Belgian Congo
News Staff Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs Luther Myander and Annette returned last
week from trip to New York City. On the trip East they
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gehe who left
from ldewd Airport for the Belgian Congo, which will be
their home for the next three years. while Mr. Gehe
petes assignment for the GOODYEAR Rubber Co Akron
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
.C.PP.S. Head
Begins Tour

NEW YORK-(NC)- American.
born Father Herbert Kramer, c.
PP.S., Superior General of the So.
ciety of the Precious Blood with
headquarters in Rome, arrived at
Idlewild Airport here to begin a
tour of the society institutions in
the American province.
When Father Kramer was elect.
er Superior General of the society
Un October Z, 1947, he became the
first American to hold that office
He was met al the airport by
officials of the soeiety's Amer
lean Province -- Fathers john
Byrne, c.PP.S, first eonsuItor,
and Pastor Of 81. Michael
Church, Columbus, Herbert Lin.
enberger. c.PP.S., second consult
or, and Harold DiIler, c.Pp.s..
provincial secretary.
Born in st. Henry, O., in 1907
Father Kramer joined the Society
of Precious Blood in September
1921 and in 1888 was ordained al
st. Charles Seminary, Carthasena
%.
While, in the United States he
will visit his aged mother, who
lives at the Maria Joseph Home
operated by the Sisters of the Pre-.
cious Blood in Dayton, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Arch Ward, Noted
Sports Authority,
Dies in Chicago

CHICAGO - NC) - Solemn
Requiem Mass was offered in the
Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
for Arch Ward, So, veteran sports
editor and founder of baseball's
annual All Star game.
Auxiliary Bishop Bernard j.
She'll of Chicago offered the Mass
for Mr.. Ward, who also was active
in promoting many charities. He
died July 9.
In addition to writing the we'll
known column 'In the Wake of the
News" Mr.. Ward also wrote
Frank Leahy and the Fighting
Irish" ''The Green Bay Packers" !"
"The Greatest Stories from the Chi
cago Tribune" and "The New Chi
cago White Sox."
He is survived by his widow, the
former Helen Carey, and one son.
A daughter died several years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15

Proceeds derived from the ticket
sale went to the two Diocesan
Youth Camps. Camp st. Rita for
girls and st. Joseph for boys.
The game saw Rochester score
two runs in the ninth inning to
break up a three to three ball
game, on the strength of the Red
Wings Jay Van Noy triple to Gen.
terfield.
Columbus never led in the game
but scored single runs each time
Rochester did. The last Jet run
came in the sixth inning when
third baseman Frank Verdi walked
and advanced to second on an out
field fly. He moved to third on an
infield out and scored on right
fielder AL Pinkston's single to left.
In a special pre-game ceremony
Father Richard F. Dodd, Diocesan
Youth director, awarded certifi-
cate of membership into the club
of champions to the following
schools:
Boys: Christ the King, baseball;
Holy Rosary, football; Immaculate
Conception, baseball; st. Agatha,
baseball; st. Augustine, football;
st. Catharine, swimming; st. Chris
topher, basketball; st. Cyprian, bas-
ketbaII; st. James the Less, foot
ball; st. John, baseball; st. Lads
laus, football; st. Mary, basketball;
st. Patrick, basketball, and st. Pc
ter, football.
Girls honors went to st. Agatha,
softball co-champs; Immaculate
Conception. basketball champs and
softball co-champs; and Corpus
Christi, softball champs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Missionaries
Ground
In FOrrnOsa

TAIPEI, Formosa- Red China's
loss-Speaking in terms of mis-
sionary enterprise is proving
more and more TO be Formosa's
gain.
Three years ago, Hsinchu coun-
ty, one of the five civil districts
of Taipei, did not have single
Catholic church or resident priest.
Today it is stated by 81 Jesuit
Fathers of six different nationali-
ties. under the direction of Msgr.
Eugene Fahy, 81, of San Fran
cisco. Monsignor Fahy is the Pre-
feet Apostolic of Yangchow, but
came to Formosa after communist
authorities in the China mainland
expelled him from the country
after having kept him in Jail for a
year.
Veteran Missionaries
The American, French, Spanish,
Italian, Austrian and Canadian
priests working with him are most
ly veteran missionaries also ex-
PEELED from various parts of the
Red mainland.
The mission in Hsinchu county
began in 1852 with a modest house
now serving as church-rented
in Hsinchu town. 1t has grown un-
til Today there are 18 mission sta
tions with resident priests scat
tered throughout the district. An
initial step taken by Monsignor
Fahy was to establish two language
schools where his priests take six
month courses in rotation studying
the two local dialects of the dis
trict.
Exemplifying the work of the
American priests in the town of
Hsinchu is the house-tohouse visit.
alton of Father John Brennan, ST.,
of San Francisco. Known to his con-
freres as the Fuller brush man"
Father Brennan made his first
contacts with the pagans of Hsin.
chu by selling" his "goods" - the
truths of Catholicism - from door
to door. He now has two catechet.
ical centers where those he con.
tacted on his rounds come for more
intensive instruction.
Prominent Belfry
The Spanish group of Jesuit ms
sionaries in the town of Chutung
are so encouraged with the pros
poets that they have built large
church with belfry visible for
miles around.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
North-Aquinas Top Central
Ohio Summer Loop Standings

Columbus Aquinas and North re-
mained on top of the North Di-
vision of the Central Ohio Summer
Baseball League this week after
last Saturdays schedule of games
was rained out.
The Terriers and Polar Bears
have each won five and lost one
while third place st. Charles has
four and two mark. Both of the
Card losses were to Aquinas.
In the South Division, Lancaster's
unbeaten team leads the pack with
six straight wins. Circleville is sec
ond with a AZ slate. Columbus Ro-
sary is in the cellar with a 0-6
card.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Crowd Sees Rochester Beat
Jets: CYO Champs Honored

Thirty nine hundred baseball fans and Diocesan Camp
backers turned out at Jet stadium Wednesday of last week
the Columbus Jets and the Rochester Red Wings do
battle in International League game Rochester the
game, 5-3,
The event. sponsored by the diocesan youth bureau also
CYO athletic champions of the past year honored in
ia pre-game ceremonies.
Evening star., 1955-10-14

years with the Government. He
held the agency's second-ranking
post since July /, 1852. and for
|merly headed the $40 billion In
Isurance program for veterans
here.
Evening star., 1955-10-14

Mr.. Taylor, who IS not q mar
to have a gun staring at him Ii
the face. grabbed the barrel
showed 1t aside and hit the gun.
man in the face with his fist.
Held at Gnnpoint
He went backwards and ]
grabbed the gun out Of hi,
hand" recalled MI. Taylor as hi
told police what happened. q
backed out Of the station ant
kept the gun on him. ! checked
and saw 1t was loaded--it ha6
pumpkin balls In 1t. They really
can tear q hole In you. HI
didn't move any.
Mr.. Taylor said he stood out.
side the station about i've min.
Iutes until he attracted the at.
tention Of a passing motorist by
waving his arm. The motorisl
called police and Sergt. STANLEY
Dodson, Pvt. Thomas Thompson
Pvt. Bob Keywoods and Pvt. Jacl
Wagner responded. They sait
Mr.. Taylor was still standing
there. gun In hand with Ashburr
helplessly waiting inside the sta
ton to be arrested.
Sergt. Dodson said AshburI
told police he had just separated
from his wife and needed some
extra money to pay for her sup
port.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
Pair Of Rare Wisents
Nov at Washington Zoo

The Zoo received one Of its
rarest shipments today, q young
pair Of wisents. almost extinct
European bison never before
seen here. Wisents have been
in the United States only once
before. years ago In New York.
.I'ye been trying to get a wis
|ent for is or 20 years. said Zoo
Director william M. Mann today.
Were taking care Of these as
carefully as you'd take care Of
q human"
His new acquisitions. sure 70
stir geological circles land pos
|sibiy generate some bitterness
toward the dealer who got them
for him instead Of for one oi
the other animal parks clarnor-
ing for wisents--are about ;
years old and not vet full grown
Now In Antelope Pens
They are on display In ths
antelope house pens.
Wisents are nearly as rare al
animals can get and still exist
No figures are available on theii
current population. but six year,
ago the world total Of purebloodi
was only lie. DR.. Mann's art
lpurebloods. too. not the specie:
Evening star., 1955-10-14
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Thr Sunnay Star

Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
THE .GRAND CANYON OF THE EAST"-In The
Star Pictorial Magazine Meredith s. Buel takes you
on tour Of Breaks Interstate Park on the Virginia
Kentucky border-an interesting reading trip Illus
trated with outstanding selection OF scenic
photographs complete with map Of the area
nv CAN'T FOOL THE vOTERS-What can televsion
do for politicians? Well, 1t can make EN- or break
en, says Robert Montgomery, TV consultant for the
White House. In This Week Magazine, Mr.. Mont;
gomery tells you exactly how TV helps the able
candidates and shows up the phonies.
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS ROUNDUP-In the Edi-
toral Section The Stars foreign correspondent,
Crosby s. Noyes reports from Europe on the forth
coming Saar election; Star Special Correspondent
Gerald Waring writes from Cambodia on the effects
of significant election there and Star Stah Writer
Earl H. voss brings you his story Of Red Chinese
plans to outstrip the United States in engineering
and technical fields.
SOME WINNERS LOSE-Have you ever wondered how
much Uncle Sam takes you answer the $4,000
question or win the Pulitzer Prize? For some sur
prising answers read Law In the News" by Phil
Yeager and John Stark, in the News Section.
TOP FOOTBALL COvERAGE-In the Sports Section
top Star sports writer's give you coverage
Of your favorite games: Notre Dame Michigan State
MerreI Whittlesey; GW-Penn by George HUBER;
Mayhem State by Bill Fuchs; Virginia-VhdI by
Brian Bell. For these important games as well as
football news and ccast-to-coast scores read the
big Sports Section.
HGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN Is the most beautiful
woman in Washington The wittiest? The most
chic? Diplomats don their homburgs to the lucky
ladies in answer to poll conducted BY Reporter
Sewa Roosevelt in the Women's Section. And Anne
Morrow Lindbergh brings you the sixth installInent
OF her best-selling book, Gift From the Sea"
inspiring words about the importance OF faith In
the ebb and now OF life
Phone Sterling $1,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-10-14
8 Youths Seized
After Burglary

Laurel tMd) police early today
used their two patrol cars as q
road block and trapped three
Baltimore teen-agers fleeing from
10 gas station they had burglar
lied near Ellicott City.
Police said the youths earlier
had stolen a car near the Bethle-
hem Steel Co. plant at Sparrows
Point. and had been taken BY
surprise by q gas station opera
tor as they were leaving his sta
ton with some 90 In change.
The operator fired a shotgun
lot them, wounding a l7-year-old
juvenile in the arm and hand
and peppering the right side Of
the car with pellets. police added,
Police Chief Jack L. Larri-
more. Pfc. Paul Stepp and Pvt.
Melvin Teffeau. alerted by radio.
halted the youths flight on
Route 1893. The teenagers were
turned over to Howard County
police.
Evening star., 1955-10-14

he also had IN important part
In vocational rehabilitation and
directing the school. farm and
on-the-job training program
under which nearly 8 million
veterans trained.
Mr.. Striking. who lived hert
at 1000 valley place. Chevy
Chase. Nd. also played Q prom
inent role in congressional In
vestigations and court actions
involving so-called fy-by- might
schools, set up to get money
under the CT Bill Of Rights. Hs
was used as an expert witness
and aided the Justice Depart.
ment in working up cases Il
prosecuted. He also assisted II
writing remedial legislation.
on Formosa, Mr.. Stirling VIII
develop immediate and long.
term programs. He will aid II
providing the Chinese veteran,
with essential medical care. vo-
cational training and similal
services. Planning and study
win take up about six months
and then the program win be
Installed.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
SKYLINE DRIVES
FOLIAGE NOW IN
FULL FALL GLORY

Skyline Drive motorists
might have trouble seeing
even the trees, much less
the leaves. today while the
rain beats down, but the
Weather Bureau said the
drive should be beautiful for
weekend drivers tomorrow.
The forecast in that area
for tomorrow and Sunday Is
partly cloudy, cool, with
good visibility and a high Of
about go degrees.
Shenandoah National Park
rangers said the Skyline
foliage has reached It's most
glorious peak. The coiors
will be out in full fall glory
through next Thursday, they
estimated
And since the color
changes move from the high-
er to the lower peaks, mo-
torists on the drive will have
colorful autumn scenery
some place or other the rest
Of the month, tho rangers
said.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
CONVEN TONS
TODAY

The National Conference
Of Editorial Writers expects
800 to attend the second ses-
sion Of q four-day conference
at the Statler Hotel. (Story
on Page A-33.)
international c christian.
Businessmen's Committee Is
in its third Of q five-day con-
vention at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. (Story on Page A-189,
Navy Wives Club Of
America winds up q six-day
meeting atthe Willard Hotel,
where approximately 100 are
gathered.
National Trucking
Road-e-o continues its ses-
sion at the Willard Hotel.
where about 200 will sit In
on the five-day gathering.
Physicians and Surgeons
Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road open d two-day meeting
ct the Statler Hotel with ap-
proximately 400 scheduled to
attend.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
Teenagers Held
In $1,000 Theft
Grand Uncle's Gosh
Taken From Dresser

Three teenagers with duck-tail
haircuts faced Juvenile Court to-
day accused Of stealing $500
from the granduncle Of one Of
them.
A social worker told Judge
Edith H. cockrill that one Of the
boys stole the cash from his
sranduncle's dresser drawer in
small sums from August 10
through August 20,
He then doled it out to his two
friends. she declared. AL three
admitted spending money or
knives. pinball games. horseback
riding and other amusements.
About $3.50 was recovered. thu
social workers told the court, and
the young nephew has gone Il
work as q painters helper at $4l
per week. This. she added, !,
being turned over to the mother
to repay the granduncle. *
far. he has returned $204.
The social worker told thu
court the boy has been rebel
lious for the past four or i've
years" because of being sent tc
military school against his viii
Terming him primarily re-
sponsible," Judge Cockrill placed
him on probation pending re-
payment.
The second boy also was put on
probation and ordered to figure
out just how much the first
youth had given him. The sum
Judge Cockrill declared. must bt
returned.
The case Of the third youth
was continued until next Friday
to give social workers time tc
figure out the extent he was In
volved.
Evening star., 1955-10-14

produced BY breeding wisents II
American bison, as some des-
|perate zoomen have done.
"The only way they've beer
kept alive is In ZOOS" the animal
park ! director said. He hopes
that some day the pair here will
contribute to continuing their
breed.
Hitler Imported Herd
wisents are smaller and more
|streamlined than American bi-
son. although the European type
has longer legs and Is higher al
the shoulder.
Grand Duke Nicholas Of Russis
owned one Of the last Wild herds
When the Bolsheviks took over
the Wisents became scarcer II
the interests of fattening up thl
population.
The two World Wars killed
number Of the animals. Hitlel
Imported about 25 Of them d
Berlin. Later the herd revertes
Ito Polish protection.
Under the guise Of ..repara,
Itioris." the Russians confiscatet
some Of the Poles wisents
Whether they went for food i
mot known.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
|Lorton Church Plans
|Rochumbeuu Service

The Washington Rochambeau
service, commemorating the
general orders for thanksgiving
latter the victory by the Ameri-
cans at Yorktown. will be held
lot II am. Sunday In Pohick
Episcopal Church, Lorton, Va.
The service will be sponsored
|by the Rochambeau Interstate
Commission. The Rev. 9. e.
lBuxton y rector Of pohick
Evening star., 1955-10-14
40 Stores Sturt
Toy Collections 4

Forty drugStoreS throughout
the Metropolitan Washington
area have started to collect toys
for the Children's Hospital on
d ear-'rOund basis.
win Gross. president of the
40 Drug Mart Stores, declared
today that the chain Is collecting
the toys because Of q continuing
demand for them BY the hos
pital.
He said many children, often
from needy homes, become att
tached to particular toys and that
the hospital usually lets the child
take his favorite toy home with
him. 'It is the purpose Of this
collection to supplement this sup
ply so as to make available q
suficient number Of toys" Mr..
Gross added.
Every Is days beginning to-
morrow, the stores will ship their
collections to the hospital.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
|3S9 Getting Degrees
lat GWU Tomorrow

A total Of 389 George Wash
Iington University students will
receive degrees at 8 pm. tomor-
row In Fall Convocation cere-
monies to be held in Lisner Audi
ltorium, Twenty-firs and II
streets NV.
DR.. Cloyd II. Marvin. president,
will deliver the charge. Invoca-
Ition and benediction viii be
Offered by the Rev. Edward
Oliver Clark, pastor Of Chevy
Chase Baptist Church.