davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
AEsH Mr.. and Mrs. George
NSST ~ Elchisco (Helen Gres-
N0S< ko) of Lakeside are

EeYEy Elchisco (Helen Ores.
|NNS ko) of Lakeside are
parents of son, seven lbs and
eight ozs., born at Magruder hos
pital Monday, Sept. S.
Mr.: and Mrs. Kent Wonnell of
Ravinia, ILL.,, returned to their home
after a few days visit at the home
of their aunt, Miss Olive Pelow.
Mrs. Robert Wood, Dolores Duff
fey will return to her home in
Brookline, Mass. this Friday after
weeks visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Stef-
fenS.
Music Mothers will meet this
month on the third Monday, Sep
tember 10Th, at 7:3O.
Women of the Moose will meet
September 18th at Moose Hall.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dubbert of
Lexington, KY, spent the weekend
here with their son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Dubbert and
daughter Kay. Miss Linda Dubbert
and Miss Judy Huddle of Lexing-
ton flew here Saturday and re-
turned home with them.
Miss Florence Miller, of Magrud-
er hospitals office staff, is on a
three weeks vacation.
-:-:-
Mrs. Ann Bolte, district director
of Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs, was in Toledo to con-
fer with Miss Lenore Mills BPW
program coordinator, and discussed
plans for the District Day to be
held at Catawba Cliffs, Oct. 2.
Mrs. w. Holbrook, II w. Loop,
notified police at lila am. Mon
day that little girl was missing.
The child was found short time
later.
-:-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Smith of
Cleveland, were Port Clinton visi-
tors Monday, attending the funeral
services of Miss Adelaide Green.
-.-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin FauS were
Toledo visitors over the holiday
weekend, when Mr.. Faus made his
9th annual appearance with one
of the bands in the Labor Day
parade.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

Order your evergreens today
from Klingbiel Florists.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Peter J. Macko, laborer, Gyp
sum and Miss Darlene M. Fore.
man, bookkeeper, Elmore. FIR. Karl
Brand to officiate.
John ]. Boss, %, inspector, Gyp-
sum and Miss Beulah NJ. Biggert,
II, student, Oak Harbor. DR.. w.
w. DIETRICH to officiate.
Harold w. Giesler, 25, engineer,
Schnectady, N. Y, and Miss Edith
Ann Schmidt, "a, copy-writer, Ell.
more. Rev. C. Ralph Schmidt to
officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

Moihsr'sl Bring your youngsters
used winter clothing to WEBB'S
BARN now! 31-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

LUGGAGE - Samsonite - all
eoiors, all sizes $3.50 up. $l.00
down. $l.0o per week. Philips
Jewellers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

Order your evergreens today
from Klinsbiel Florists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kramer
and sons, and Mrs. Amelia Young,
Canton, returned home Monday
after a holiday visit with relatives
here. Mrs. Young was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cover,
and the Kramers' visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schuster at Catawba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Long, for
merly of Belleville, Mich, have
purchased the Burnell Gates home
on Holly Court and have moved
here. Mr.. Long is associated with
the Ford Co. at Sandusky. The
Gates are residing temporarily in
the Gates cottage, planning to
build a new home.
Adolph Miller, Adams-st, entered
st. Charles hospital at Toledo Mon
day and will undergo surgery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

A hearing on the proposed mat
ter of the Ottawa Drive ditch in
Portage township will be held by
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
Women Of the Moose will meet
September 18th at Moose Hall.

-s-s
Mrs. Nettie Branum returned
home Monday from Torrance, Cal,
where she spent the past three
months with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bran
um. Mrs. Branum flew home via
American Air Lines and was met
at the airport by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Selgo, who had returned
home earlier after visit with the
Branums' at Torrance, and Mrs.
Robert Tschumy.
--:-:-
Fred Kihlken of Lynnwood, Cal,
former resident of Danbury, is
seriously i'll at his home, frien<'
here have learned. Mr.. Kihlken
underwent surgery some time ago
and then was removed home from
the hospital.
A car owned by Ray Peters, 424
Meigs-st, Sandusky, was stolen
from in front of Swan Cleaners at
1:35 Thursday, police and the
sheriff's department were notified.
The car was later found in front
of the Island House.
Richard Foore, Toledo, notified
police Thursday that he had lost
billfold, containing papers, in
the 100 block of Madison-st Thurs
day.
Now is the time to feed your
lawn with vigoro, KIinsbieI Flor.
lists.
Bessie Macy, West Loop, escaped
injury Tuesday afternoon in a
crash between her car and one
driven by Robert D. Rupell, of
Clinton, N. j., at the intersection
of Routes 10 and 584 south of Oak
Harbor. Deputy sheriff Clarence
Stephens investigated.
-
George Leonard, 33, 2610 Maple
ave, Toledo, was a patient at Ma
gruder hospital over night Tuesday
under treatment for injuries sus-
tanned when his car overturned.
LUGGAGE Samsonite - all
coiors, all sizes $3.50 up. $l.00
down, $1.00 per week. Philips
Jewellers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
lAA),t0CALS

Do II yourself with rofofiIier
from KIingbieI Florists, $3.50 per
hour.
-
DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Laney will
leave for Hollywood, Florida Sat
urday, September 10th returning
to Port Clinton on the 9th of
September.
-:-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Rastall of
Kent, Ohio were weekend and
Labor Day guests of Misses Flor
ence Rastall and Olive Pelow.
PoLARolD Camera and Films,
also Argus, Kodak, Revere and
others. On convenient credit.
Philips Jewellers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

To sell, to rent, to buy, to lease.
to beg or borrow. Use THE NEWS
Classified Ad Column. Phone 5271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

Thomas Green, uncle of Mrs. Ed
ward Minderman and the late
Adelaide Green, became i'll while
here Monday to attend Miss
Green's funeral and was removed
TO his home in Toledo where he
is getting along well. Mr.. Green
observed his 83rd birthday this
week.
AEE Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
THWy Sloan billie Joan Var
V>AS% brought of LaCarne
are parents of a son, eight lbs.
and IL ozs., born at Magruder hos
pital Saturday, Sept. 8.
LIBERAL Trade-in on your old
Watches, and Diamonds, and con
venient terms. Philips jewelers..
-
Allen Anderson, son of Mrs. Lois
Anderson and the late Allen An
derson of Toledo, is spending
couple weeks at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Anderson as
guests of Cindy and Greg. On Sept.
IL Allen will attend the Nazareth
Hall Military Academy.
Moiher'sl Bring your youngsters
used winter clothing to WEBB'S
BARN now! Gilt
ANA A daughter, eight
NSW9 lbs. and two oZs., was
V1$ born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Allen Walker dorothy
CampbelD of Route 3 at Magruder
hospital Saturday, Sept. 8.
-:-:-
Herbert Sprague, stepfather of
Larry Hattwick, died last Thursday
at New Smyrna, Fla. His body was
returned to Huron for funeral
services Tuesday.
After having recessed for the
summer months, the Knights of
Pythias Lodge No. 361 will resume
activities next Monday evening,
September IL when installation of
officers will be held Edward Kole-
sar will be the new Chancellor
Commander, succeeding Donald
Sanders, the retiring Commander
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

Mrs. Emma Wepler, a life long
resident of Erie Township was
taken to Sharps Rest Home, San
dusky Thursday in Gerner and
Wolf ambulance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter
have returned home from a weeks
eastern motor trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Christensen,
w. Fifth-st, spent the Labor Day
weekend in Youngstown with rela-
tives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

AEAG Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
SaSU3 Kosztyo (Beverly
VASx Schultz of 1201z Ad-
ams-st announce the birth of son,
six lbs, 1914 ozs., at Magruder hos
pital Sunday, Sept. 4.
--.-:-
Former Port Clintonites Harry
and Marie Callahan, who have been
living at Dania, Fla, have a new
address, they notified The News
this week. They are now at Cabana
Motel, 1905 S.W. 8th-st, Miami,
Fla.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
Margaret's Decision

Britain has just survived another fierce as
ssult on the throne and its remaining Christian
ity. Through Princes Margarets heroic decision
90 break off dstresSful romance, both have
emerged the stronger for the ordeal.
The Margaret Townsend affair has been very
discreetly handled by the Catholic Press in Brit
sin. The three national Catholic newspapers we're
warm in their praise for Margarets decision.
The Catholic Times stated
Love for most of the press commentators
has been at best fary-tae romance; at worst,
that emancipation from spiritual and moral re-
sponslbties with which the post Christianity
of our tines has sought to degrade the dignity
Of man, created in Gods image.
THE princess moving statement makes il
clear that her love was trne-true In itself
and true to the full human dignity Of those
involved"
The Catholic Herald wrote:
princess Margaret will have the conscious
ness that by her personal sacrifice she has both
strengthened that institution. and upheld the
ideal of the sanctity of marriage.
There were plenty Of newspapers, hoping
that she would decide differently, who are not
concealinR their modification that they were not
accepted as moral guides and eounsellors.
They treated the personal affairs of the royal
fenny in the spirit Of Hollywood romance, and
are disconnected to find that their Lax standards
are not universally accepted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
Bishops Annual Statement

The Annual Statement published in It's en-
tirety on another page) of the American BlsnopS
issued last week at their meeting IN washington,
is again a work of lasting merit But this year
1t can we'll bear the stamp Of excellence as we'll
rs timeness.
II outlines in all clarity the place OF the prl-
vate and church-related schools in the American
system OF education. lis Importance In an age
when too many enemies of the Church have
spoken of the "divisiveness" of her schools can
not be denied.
Sometimes the impression is given that the
public schools have by right of precedence the
authority to take over and direct all education.
Whereas the simple fact is that the private and
ehurch-related school is the first tradition IN
American education; and was so Tor long
time. When the unsupported school came into
the picture it was in no way disparaged as is
the private school in too many instances today.
Indeed because of their belief in the necessity
Of proper education for the common good of ALL
the church-related educators gave Whole-hearted
xupport to the public school. This does not mean
therefore that the private school IS TO get out
nf the way for 2 state system OF education. Inc
ease with which corruption can creep into gov
ernment controlled projects is argument 1or us
TO beware Of state dominated system OF educa-
ton Have we not seen what Hitler and Mussolini,
and all the presentday Communist tyrants DO
With the education Of youth?
The Bishops Statement is honest, sincere and
fortnight No one deny its principals Nor
can anyone with devotion to truth lmpute any
thing but sincere patriotism to the Bishops and
to all those who are part of the Catholic school
system Religion never takes away from love of
country: ii strengthens and encourages It, How
else could il happen that in all the wars fought
in these United States that the percentage of
Catholic boys in the army always far greater
than was the percentage OF Catholics in the total
population? Those who will deny that religious
training had anything to do with this, must then
provide an explanation for the fact in the matter
Now il must be remembered that by far the
greater part OF the educators in our = and 1t
is ours public school system are most under
standing and cooperative They are sometimes
embarrassed TO tears with some OF their Jealous
roworkers America can thank God that more
and more educators in our public, private, and
ehurchreIated schools are trying to work to-
Tether for the common good Of all our citizenry
They, therefore, deserve together the understand
ing support Of that same citizenry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
MONSIGNOR HIGGINS
SO-CnILed 'NeutrdL' Unions

political party in Switzerland
and that this "unity OF person
mel" constitutes an theological
unity between the two organi-
zations.
OF Special Significance
In Germany
This is a very timely case
and one that should be of alb
sorbing interest to American
labor leaders and government
officials in view of current de-
velopments within the German
labor movement. AT the end of
World War ii the Christian un-
ions which had been destroyed
by Hitler we're not re-establish-
ed in Germany. Neither were
the pre-Hitler socialist unions.
The leaders of both groups,
when they emerged from the
underground or returned from
exile, agreed to experiment
with something completely new
and different - a united labor
movement which would be neu-
tral in all matters of religion
and political ideology.
For the first few years the
experiment seemed to work out
reasonably we'll. Increasingly,
however, in recent years there
has been a great deal of fric-
tion within the organization
over matters of religion and
politics.
Lesson for Amsries
The Socialists never seriously
tried to meet the demands of
the dissident Christian group.
AS a matter of fact, they didn't
even try to work out a compro-
mise or modus vivendi. Conse-
quently one section of the
Christian minority has finally
decided that the situation is
hopeless and that the time has
come TO re-establish Christian
unions in Germany. 1t remains
to be seen whethe or not this
was a wise decision. Catholic
opinion in Germany is divided
on the subject, and the Ger
man Bishops have thus far re-
Trained from passing final
Judgment on the matter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
A Fresh Beginning

One ecclesiastical year has just been com
pleted, and on Sunday the Church begins an
other-a repetition, but freshly vibrant repetl-
ton, of the marvellous cycle Of Christian In
structiop, and Christian worship, and Christian
living, in which mans yearnlne to know and
serve God finds worthy expression, Its liturgy
is rich and full in its appeal to the senses and
the intellect and the profound aspirations of the
soul: its lessons, drawn from the experiences
OF The ages, have new meaning with each reas-
serton.
To even the most simple mind its message
comes clearly; yet the more deeply IT is studied
the more sublime its revelations become Narrat-
ing and enacting, step by STEP the story of mans
Redemption, the liturgy Of the years days and
seasons In the embodiment Of prayer and belief,
the heart Of man responding to the voice OF God.
The Christian, closely following the liturgy as
II unfolds, finds his way of life illuminated, his
faith strengthened, his spirit uplfted If material
ism is casting its dark shadow over the world it
In because men are letting themselves drift away
from Cod jealous interest in the liturgy is
sure, vital means of arresting that drift.
The Church OPEN the ecclesiastical year
with the season OF Advent recalling the long
centuries when mankind was awaiting the COM
ing of the promised Savior and leading up TO the
joyful feast Of Christmas the day the Saviour
was born. II is a season OF prayer and penance
for we must make ourselves ready 10 welcome
the Prince Of Peace with fervor and humility;
II Ia season for solemn meditation upon the
great truths OF religion so that we may appre
eats the magnitude Of Gods mercy toward sin
flI man
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

Be that as it may, there
would seem to be a lesson in
all of this for American labor
leaders and government Off
cials, most of whom have been
opposed from the very begin
ming to the re-establishment of
Christian unions In Germany.
The Americans feel-and the
present writer is inclined to
agree with them-that divi-
sion in the German labor move
ment along religious or ideolog-
ical grounds would probably do
more harm than good. To our
personal knowledge many prom
inent Catholics in Germany feel
the same way about it. The
point is, however, that the
Americans probably didn't do
enough to forestall the present
cleavage. BY and large, they
kept appealing to the Christian
group for unity, whereas they
should have been appealing
principally to the Socialists.
1t was the Socialists who vio-
lated the principle OF neutral
ity, and consequently, in the fl
nal analysis, it is the Social
lists who are to blame for the
present split.
This is not to say that the
founders of the new Christian
federation have neces sariiy
made a wise decision.
esnw hile the above-men-
toned decision OF the Federal
District Court of Zurich, and
the widening cleavage in the
German labor movement, ought
to open the eyes of American
labor leaders and government
officials to the fact that Euro
pean socialism (or at least the
hard core OF doctrinaire Eu-
ropean socialism) has been get
ting by with murder in the
field of trade unionism under
the camouflage of religious
and theological neutrality. The
time has come for the Amer
leans TO recognize this fact and
10 reyise their own policies ae-
cordinEly In the field OF inter
national labor affairs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

@. Ny parents are dltedys
talking about character and
discipline. Don't they haze
some obligations to be reason
able and to treat me like O.
human being?,
A. 1t is important that par
ents take seriously their obliga-
ton to guide their children in
the development of body. mind
and soul. They are entrusted by
God with authority that they
may command obedience, di-
recting the child toward his
own good even when he can
not understand. 1t is a sinful
neglect of vocation for par
ents to let children do as they
please. On the other hand this
authority must be used for the
child's good and should be
adapted to the temperament,
age and intelligence of the
child. Parents are bound to re.
spect their children and not
to confuse harsh or oyer-emo-
tional correction with parental
discipline. st. Paul sums up the
practical application of the
fourth commandment to par
ents: "And you fathers do not
provoke your children to anger,
but rear them in the discipline
and admonition of the Lord"
(Ephesians 6:4)
Q. When is the Sottl of a per.
son certainly present? Does
God create each soul at that
time or do they ultoays eTist?
A. 1t is the commonly accept
ed theological teaching that the
soul comes with the first COM
ing into existence of the human
body. The universal moral law
regarding destruction of an un-
born child from the moment of
conception as murder is associ.
ated with the idea that even the
first stages of embryonic life
is human life. An illustration
of this view in the liturgical
practice of the Church is the
celebration of the Incarnation
and the Annunciation as one.
Men derive their bodies by the
natural process instituted by
God, but 'The Lord forms the
spirit of man in him." Zach.
12:D Opinions holding that
souls exist before the bodies to
which they will be joined have
been condemned by the Church
Pope Yigilius in 543 AID, Pope
st. Anastasius ii in 498 ADJ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
Inquiry Corner
Healey-

The Church has taught from
the earliest times that God
forms each soul out of nothing
when the individual person
comes into existence.
@. Who is the patron saint
of sdlesmen? Is there any spe-
cial prayer? i.
A. Since the occupation n
relatively new it does not have
any special patron saint nor
does there seem to be any spe- !
cial prayer. A salesman could :
take. the patron saint of the
trade or industry in which he
is engaged. st. Anne, for ex-
ample, is patron of cabinet
makers and broom-makers, ST.
Barbara of hatters, st. Blaiss
of wool-weavers and st. Caecilia
of those who make musical in-
struments. ST. Claudius is pa
tron of toymakers, st. Crispin
of shoemakers, glovemakers.
weavers and st. Eligius of met
alworkers and clockmakers. st.
Fiacre is patron of boxmakers,
tilemakers, st. Hubert of fur
riers, makers of precision if1-
struments and st. John Baptist
of tailors. st. Joseph is patron
of carpenters, st. LukNof glass
makers and lacemakers and st.
Michael of hatmakers and gro
GERS.
q. Wig do aOe stall haze the
bdnnS of mdtrimony aohen they
don't mean anything and there
are documents to establish the
couples freedom to marry
A. The Church demands the
publication of the banns when
Catholics are to be married be-
cause it is still a possible way
of discovering an impediment
to marriage which might other
wise not be known. While ii in
true that it is less practical
with the more transient popula-
tion of. the United States than
it is in other countries it still
protects the innocent party in
an attempt at deception leg.
someone concealing a previous
marriage). 1t also calls for pub
lie rejoicing and prayer on the
occasion of this great social
Sacrament, reminding the mar.
ried too of the solemnity and
sacredness of the Sacrament
they have received.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward +. Healey, Inquiry Corner,
The Catholic Times, Box 636,
Columbus Q6) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
The Unicerse said:

"The good thing that has come out of the
publicity is the princess declared belief in the
indissolubility Of marriage. This belief is stated
10 be the doctrine of the Church of England
though there were many parsons who declared
that they would perform the marriage service
If Her Royal Highness decided to we'd the Group
Captain.
"The unequivocal declaration of the Princess
tends to shame those ministers who have 80
lightly spoken of re-marriage. A clear statement
has been made at the highest level, that Chris
tian marriage is indissoluble. We would like to
see this as the starting point Of the Tightening
up of the divorce laws"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
LETTER
Genera Spirit SnuGed Out?

Union wants a disarmament
agreement" and ban on nuc-
lear weapons but no inspection.
The western powers feel that
an agreement without inspe"-
ton is not worth more than
scrap of paper. With its abso-
lutte control of all information,
the Soviet Union could go
ahead with its arms program
and the rest of the world might
never know about it.
The talks emphasized that
the development of contacts"
that the Kremlin wants is un-
restricted trade in strategic
materials it needs. 1t wants no
cultural exchange that might
poison the minds of the prole-
tariat with bourgeois ideas"
1t was said of the Summit"
conference in July that "the
mountains were in parturition
and brought forth a smile" The
tremendous labor of the foreign
ministers conference did not
even produce that.
The July summit" meeting
witnessed Lake Geneva washed
by bright sunshine. The for
eign ministers meeting was at
tended by leaden skies and the
threat of snow.
In July Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin and party boss Niceta
Krushchev waved and smiled
from open cars. AT the foreign
ministers meeting the Soviet
officials rode in bullet-proof
"Zims" accompanied by hard
faaaI hOdyouardS