davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
lunch committee.

lunch committee.
Mrs. Frank Hopfinger was host
ess to the jolly Nine club at her
home Wednesday night with Mrs.
Paul Genzman, Jr. and Mrs.
Howard Schwartz as substitutes.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Schwartz,
Mrs. E. j. Mulligan and Mrs. Her
bert Fehr.
Ottawa County Federation of
Farm Women's Club will meet at
st. Paul's Trinity Methodist church
in Elmore on October 227, begin
ming at 10 am. Principal speakers
are Mrs. B. Ellsworth Young of
Elyria whose topic is BELL Lore"
and Mrs. William McCreedy of
Clyde whose afternoon talk will be
"Althea and her little people"
Reservations should be made be-
fore Monday, Oct 224, with Mrs.
Helen GieSler of Elmore. Mrs. Har-
ris Kardatzke is president of the
organization.
DR.. and Mrs. Erwood G. Edgar
and Michael of Garden Grove, Cal.
spent Monday with Miss Elsie
Meyer
Miss Diane Gibson, student at
Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, spent
the weekend with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. w. R. Gibson and Susan
Circle One of the Methodist
Church will meet Tuesday, October
Is at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs
Clifton Seeley. Members are asked
to bring stamps.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Scheuer
man left Sunday for a trip through
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Mrs. Vernon Quandt is a patient
at Cleveland Clinic, having beer
there for more than week
Mrs. George Koepke and daugh
ters spent the weekend with hel
mother in GibSonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scheuermar
went via train to Cleveland Tues
day where the former was to enter
Cleveland Clinic for eye treatment
Mrs. O'Vician Miles returned
home Wednesday, having spen
several days with her sister, Mrs
Charles Schwartz in Detroit.
Members of Co. c of the 467tl
Chemical Mortar Bn. and theil
| wives held their ar:ual dinner ano
| reunion at the Hotel Warner Sat
urday evening. A. Roberts Dyke
man, Port Clinton, Carl Henig OF
Toledo, and Paul R. Lockwood, who
was POSTMASTER for the occasion
were in charge Of arrangements fol
the reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Bebow, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Neeb, of Toledo, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wyse, of Genoa, en-
joyed a birthday dinner at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. Gust
! Graves, on Sunday, in observance
of her birthday anniversary.
PEo
PEG meets this Thursday at the
home of Mrs. George Schade with
a home luncheon. Mrs. Gordon Nc
Neil has the program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
coLFERETTEs

Mrs. Lee Davis was the hostess
last Thursday for the first of a
series of meetings to be held by
the Golferettes throughout the
winter. Luncheon and cards we're
enjoyed and golf was played be-
fore the luncheon.
Mrs. Lee Bracken will be the
next hostess when the golferettes
meet in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
SORoPTOMIST

At the social meeting of Sorop-
tomist Club on October 25, Miss
Luella Zehner will explain the
amendments coming up on the
November ballot. Mrs. Jay Bone
and Miss Lois Hetrick will present
their trip of this past summer en-
titled, "Our European Trip with
College Students" to which guests
are welcome.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
PLANS VISIT

Twin sisters will have a visit to-
gether when Mrs. Richard Semon
goes to Portland for a two weeks
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Welty and son. Mrs. Semon plans
to leave next Wednesday. The twin
sisters are daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Keller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. John Mckay entertained a
foursome at cards Friday evening
Mrs. Grace Kleinman had the high
score and Mrs. Beula Klein was
second. The group will play again
at Mrs. Harry Keys home in two
weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
County Farm Bureau Sets
Nov. | For Annual Dinner
News Staff Correspondent

The planning committee of the Ottawa County Farm Bu
is completing arrangements for the annual meeting of
the organization to be held Tuesday evening" November
L. at ST. Paus Reformed church in Oak Harbor beginning
with turkey dinner Included the evenings program Is
youth talent the customary business meeting
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
HAVE GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peters have
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
R. Lewis of San Diego, California.
Mr.. Lewis is Mrs. Peters brother,
whom she has not seen for twenty
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lewis,
nephew and niece Of Mr.. Peters,
of Cincinnati will be week end
guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Robert Lee Pollard, %, laborer,
Rocky Ridge, I'D Miss Luella Jean
Allison, 18, Re rky Ridge. Justice
William Carstei iSen to officiate.
Richard B. Walters, %, WeIder,
Fermont and Miss Ruth A. Boss,
10, clerk, Martin. Rev. William F.
Bryan to officiaae.
Boots E. Heilruan, %, equipment
operator, Port Clinton RID and
Miss Bereta A. Riley, %, storage
division, Oak Hlarbor RID Rev.
Paul O. Reese to officiate.
Billie B. Miller, 81, Navy, Port
Clinton, RID and Miss Elizabeth
Zekany, %, psy-roll-clerk, Port
Clinton. Father Simchak to Off
ciate.
Oscar RodgersL Jr., "a, laborer,
Clyde and Miss Mary Lou Mullens,
21, Gypsum.
David McMayfnann, So, machinist
Millbury RID and Mrs. Pauline N
Albert, so, Baltim ore, Md. RRev. A
j. Braun to officiate.
Carl j. Dawson, 27, electrical
worker, Port Clinton RID and Miss
Mona Mae Dehring, 27, Registered
Nurse, Lakeside. Rev. Elinor Gulu
sha to officiate.
David j. Finefrock. "a. account.
ing clerk, and Miss Elizabeth D
Common, %, clerk typiSt, both Porr
Clinton. Rev. Perry Blankenship
to officiate.
Darrell Leo Floro, 20, mechanic
LaCarne and Miss Mary AMT;
/ Thayer, 19, Oak Harbor RID. Rev
Edwin L. Myers to officiate.
M {. YOUNG ADULTS
The Young Adults Class of Trim
| ity Methodist Church held their
first fall meeting Monday night in
the church basement, with a fine
turnout. George w. Beltz, presi
dent, presided. Meeting was open
ed with a prayer by Rev. Reese
followed by devotions led by Mrs
Ray Lyons.
1t was voted to change the name
of the organization from Young
Adults Class to Friendship Class
thereby hoping to encompass a
larger group who feel they do not
come under the Young Adult class
lfication. Meeting date has also
been changed to the third Monday
night of each month at 7:3O PM
A lively round table discussion
monitored by Joseph w. Cleary
and Donald Sanders, about issues
coming up at the next election
followed.
Members of various committees
are asked to meet at the home of
Mr.. Beltz, Thursday evening at
800 PM.
The evening closed with the serv-
ing of donuts and coffee. The next
meeting to be held November 21st.
PUBLIC CARD PARTY
Rebekah Social club will spon
sor public card party October
% at the IOOF Hail at pm
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21

new strato- Flight Hydra Mofie - coupled
with Ponsoe's 227-h.p: Strofo- Streak Va
results i'm performance SO new and dramatic
it must be experienced to be believed
With all that's in glamourad all that's greatest in
'go"-the fabulous Pontiac for 1866 now awaits your
hands the Wheel
And driving will be the biggest thrill in all your motoring
experience because this car is really loaded!
The big and vital General Motors First which heads its
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
"AUTOMOTIVE FIRST!

long list of look ahead features, couples the two most adj
yanced higperformance developments in the industry
I. completely bgbore Srato-Streak V8 that puts
227 blazing horsepower your toe-tip.
2 An aune,o Sroto-FLight HydraMatic* that deIiuers
this terrific go oh smooth surge of power any speed
You sweep swiftly from take-of top performance
with the silent of a sailpane.
You slow down for traffic. speed up for passing gun
for high hill with the changing of your the
acceerator the only sign of effort.
You may have had smooth before-but like this!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21

PEG meets this Thursday at the
home of Mrs. George Schade with
home luncheon. Mrs. Gordon Nc
Neil has the program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21

1t literally must be experienced to be believed.
That's plenty-but there's much make this a date
to be long remembered.
There's smart beauty and luxury for Americas
distinctive the safety of big brakes the security
of smooth new ride and e-fooed cornerng
There many many other things which mark this beauty
the amorou pattern for omorows But in and
for yourself Take long look the six luxurious
Fourdoor and Twodoor Catalina hardtops. Sample per-
the fabulous results of the great General Motors First
Sure you enjoy thrilling action, here's your car!
sOpHonal al
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

Rebekah Social club will spon-
sor public card party October
% at TIE IOOF Hail at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
THE PASSING SHOW
Tyrone Powers Play
Garland of CIiches
BY JAY CARMODY

Unless is quickly sold to rented to
tenants New York heatergoeIS will chance
the drama seasons most striking settings.
This the in "A Quiet Place starring Tyrone Power
which opened weeks date at the National Theater
The occupant of the striking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

aid Oenslager-a new play by
Julian Claman lis early
doomed.
It's theme is once more that
one of a marriage on the rocks
and It's single distinction is that
these happen to be the rocks of
Italy's Amalfi coast. These may
very well be the most breath
taking of their kind anywhere.
They are of no service. however.
to a marriage that young Mr.
Claman could not have made
more dull had that been his pur-
pose.
In the course of the plays two
spiritiess acts, "A Quiet Place"
misses not a single cliche of its
type, sputtering outward from
that made much too immortal
by Adam and Eve: Whatever
happened to US, darling? What
happened to them, of course. is
that he became a successful au-
thor of musical comedies, didn't
need her any more. and bang.
Or more precisely, poof.
Some quite reputable names go
tumbling down the Amalfi cliffs
with Mr.. Power in "A Quiet
Place" The casualty list will
also include Miss Leora Dana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
WHERE AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER ATTRACTIONS AND
TIME OF SHOWING

} Stage
National - "A Quiet Place,
with Tyrone Power: $50 pm.
Shubert THE Boy Friend"
$3.50 pm.
Studio - Shadow and Sub.
lance; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassad0r-"The Last From.
tier; lis. 800. 5:25. 7:25 anc
9:35 pm.
Capitol-'Kismet":: 1l:l0 am
.1:20. 1925. 5;35. TAO and ga;
pm.
Colony-"T'he Bellies of st
Trinians";; 2. $50, $50, 1855 anc
10 pm.
COlumbia-"The Second Great.
est Sex; II am. 1910. 2:35
AIS. 6:l5. $40 and 10 pm.
Dupont--"The Trouble With
Harry: ITO. 800, $50. 7:3t
and GAS pm.
Keiths - Guys and Dolls"
1920 am, 2. 4:40, tbs anc
1855 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

/ Little-"Gone With the Wind,
l.10. 5 and $50 pm.
! Macarthur - THE Good Die
Young; 2:35, ASS, tbs and GAO
pm.
Metropolitan THE Last
Frontier; ll:15 am. Ito, 1920
$3.50. TAO and $50 pm.
OntariO-''Desert Sands; /
$50. 6:45 and $40 pm.
/ Palace-"Rains of Ranchipur";;
IL am. lilo. 1920, $50. TAO
and 9;55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Artists and Mod
els; 9:15. 1910 am. l:l5, 3:l5
$40, 7;25 and 9:35 pm.
/ Plaza-"Frisky'; 4, 6, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
/ Trans-Lux - The Desperate
Hours; li:l0 am. l:20. 1925
t5:35. TAO and GAS pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
2. S and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Films of More Than Routine Merit

1.-THE ADVENTURES OF SADIE"-Joan Collins decorates
comic yarn about castaways a desert island.
ITS ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER"-FroicsOme Gene Kelly
musical spOofng of television's antics
"QUENTIN DURWARD"-RObert swashbuckes his
through the Sir Walter Scott adventure
"THE SHEEP HAS FIVE LEGS"-Funny French frolic with
Fernandez playing most Of the leading roles.
AND BACK"-Audie Murphy plays himself in the
story o. World War ii military
"WHITE Observation-Disclosures musical greeting,
with Bling Crosby Rosemary CIooney, Danny Kaye.
WIZARD OF OZ"-The fresh young Judy Garland of
retains its charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

"A QUIET PLACE" new play in
two acts by Julian claman. produced
by Delbert Mann, with SETTINGS and
lighting by Donald Oenslager and cos
tunes by Anna Hill tombstone. Al
the National Theater.
The Cast
Biagtna --- Susan Kohner
Maria ErneStine Perrie
Rico --- Dino Terranova
FRANCES Lucas--- Leora Dana
Mr.. Metcalh Halliweil Hobbies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Carroll Play
Is Done Well
At the Studio
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

The altering Of first impress
sions is not always easy, but tn,
Studio Players ought to go /;
long way toward erasing tn,
memory of La Ronde" with thei
new effort. They have turned
now at their Studio playhouse
Tin the refurbiShed Hippodrom'
at Ninth street and New Yorl
avenue to Paul Vincent Car
rolls Shadow and Substance.
This is a play of-well-sub.
stance. 1t also is one which i:
not unnerving when dropped II
the audiences collective lap By
the intimacy of in-the -rounc
staging. The players directed BY
James Winslow may fare better
with Mr.. CAROLS rich Irish vii
than with his theological drama
but all things considered this is
quite a satisfactory production
Occasionally it is even better
than that.
The Studios Shadow and
Substance" has something of a
special inducement, too. in that
one of the leading roles is played
by Helena Carroll. the play
wright's daughter. She certainly
must be presumed to know what
he had in mind. In addition to
any knowledge of her Shadow
and Substance" role that Miss
Carroll might have picked up
around the house, she gives 1t
the experience of extensive per-
formances with the Dub Il n
Players.
Miss Carroll plays fey young
girl named Brigid. who IF you're
not familiar with her fathers
play is housemaid for the canon.
She brings considerable turmoil
into his manse by becoming con-
WINGED that she is seeing visions
of st. Rrigid. The canon, a
sharp-tongued man who sounds
more like H. L. Mencken than
like Thomas Aouinas. tries to tell
her these are Authorizations
rather than visitations. In the
end, he finds his faith again
through her sacrifice.
Miss Carroll is an attractive
young woman with the talent for
making her performance of the
Brigid role most affecting. OF the
others, Hal Hamilton comes of
best, as the schoolmaster who
arouses the canonical ire until
he becomes victim Of the book
burners. The cynical canon is
well-played, too, by John Straub
though there is an unevenness in
his pacing that the director APP
parently hasn't noticed.
These three get adequate sup
port, too, from William Steele
and John MacKay. as pair OF
young priests; Sally Kemp, as
the csnon's niece; Elaine e.
bridge, as gushing Irish maiden
lady type. and Dermot McNa-
mara, as her dull-witted nephew
There is both wit and wisdom in
Mr.. CAROLS Shadow and Sub
stance" and the Studio Players
manage to convey much of the
former and some at least of the
latter. This is a definite step
forward for the new group, which
is commendable even II it was
the only direction available to it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

Among young actresses, Miss
Dana has seemed the perfect
wife until Mr.. Claman.
Even more startling perhaps
is the Illustration of Delbert
Mann. He is the young director
who made Marty" q work Of art
on television and followed up
with a prizeworthy film version.
"A Quiet Place" is too much for
him to cope with, too.
Il
For the record, and much more
usefully as a warning to other
young playwrightS, this is a sum-
mary Of Mr.. Claman's thesis:
An attractive young couple
whose marriage has run into the
troubles attendant upon profess
sional success. lease a dream re-
treat on the Amalfi cliffs. A spot
of escape therapy. fight from
the Broadway glamour mob,
may renew the simple glory they
found in each other back in
their days as slaves in an adver-
Using agency. 1t does, too. but
only for the first few minutes
while they are being numbed by
the view of the Mediterranean.
Once they turn around and
see each other again, the bicker-
ing begins again. An old philos-
opher who lives a ledge or so
higher up the hill injects his
peaceful presence into their
lives. This is no help. An Italian
servant family. middle aged
parents, and budding daughter
infuse the atmosphere with their
earthly laughter. This makes
things worse far worse when
the girls zeal to comfort the
husband does succeed in divert
ing him.
1t is not in the nature of
Amalfi's elemental loneliness,
however, to accept defeat by
two neurotic Americans vic
timized by success. Its climate
sets to work on their tensions
and its simple people by their
example make clear the folly
Of the code OF getting ahead. If
only Mr.. Claman had found a
less lifeless way Of describing
its enchantment. Reno might
have found itself done in by
This he failed to do and
lamentably. will con-
.inue to be done in by Reno.
Mr.. Power whose determi-
nation to return to the living
theater is an admirable thing.
is deserving of a better play
than this one. produced by the
lynx-eyed Playwrights
Company. AS a young composer
slowly being unstrung by a neu-
rotic onetime helpmeet, he is
more than an ornament to "A
Quiet Place" He even sings
to the delight of part of the
audience-in an effort to give
to a role that, is hope
leSsly hollow from the start.
AS for Miss Dana, Amalfi
through no fault of its own,
might we'll become one Of her
bltterest memories. The wife
role she undertakes to play is
as exasperating a task as any
actress could undertake-espe-
cially an actress who has made
such a success OF marri-
age, Nevertheless, Miss Dana
is able to work her way through
its cliches with never a gri-
of the dismay she must
be feeling.
The veteran Hallowell Hobbies
is his sturdy self as the elderly
neighbor of the quarrelling
couple. and a girl named Susan
Kohner adds an attractive pres
ence in the role of the young
Amalfi beauty who speaks such
beguiling broken English.
It is Mr.. Oenslager's villa with
its terrace and garden, however,
that is the single arresting ele-
ment of the Nationals play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

THTTH 9th al
A~~ Open ! PM. nae. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
HosteIs Plan Purty

The Potomac Area Council of
American Youth Hostels will
welcome the new year with an
open house party at the Inter-
national Student House, 1925 r
street NV, at $3.50 pm. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
FOUND

UNWED MOTHER CAT, with triplets.
needs owner or good home. 10. 7-S279,
T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
| New Appeal for Use
OF Wiretap Evidence
Is Made by BrowneII
By the Associated Press

Attorney General Brownell
says the lack of authority to use
wiretap information in court
trials of national security cases
is "a real. serious loophole" in
the law.
He renewed in a radio inter-
view the request he made to Con-
gress last year that evidence
gathered through overlapping be
made legal for use in trials in
volving espionage and sabotage.
Representative Heating, Re-
publican. of New York. who in
terviewed him on a New York
State broadcast. said the only
people who would suffer "are
the traitors or enemies of our
country. nobody else"
Keogh Opposes Plan
But Representative Keogh,
Democrat. of New York, who de-
bated the same subject with Mr.
Heating on a CHS network
broadcast. said cit is not nee
essary for us to create what is
the basis of a police state Of
our own" to guard against spies
and saboteurs.
Present law does not forbid
overlapping, but prevents use in
Federal court of information
gained from that source. It is
legal as evidence in some State
courts.
New Hearing in House
The House voted last year to
lift the ban from Federal courts.
but the proposal died in the
Senate. New hearings on the
proposal were started last week
by the House Judiciary Commit
tee.
Mr.. Brownell said "the evil
dence is collected in the Gov
eminent files, but when we come
to prosecute these Communist
leaders, we cannot introduce
that evidence in court to convict
them it's an inconsistency
in the lava real serious loop
hole from the standpoint of pro-
tecting our safety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Pacific AirIiner Survivor Tells
OfHusbund's Death on Raft

disorganized tumble as the
plane seats tore loose from Their
| fittings.
Helped by crew members with
adjustment of life jackets the
passengers, one by one, ploppec
into the sea. to fight their way
to the life RATS which had beer
put on the water. The Peter
sons were the last of the pas
| sengers to leave. Capt. Joslyr
was the last crew member.
Ten or Is minutes later, 20 OF
them were huddled on the three
RATS. The other three didn't
make it.
Eighteen miles to the north
the Bayfield,, carrying shipload
of troops from Army maneuvers
on the California coast, had
watched the plane disappear
from its radar screen and turned
to its aid.
It was 11:04 am. when the
plane went down. The ship
reached the life RATS at 1890.
Within three minutes the sur
vivors were being bundled aboard
life boats and then into the
Bayfield's copious sick bay.
Lost in addition to Mr., Peter
son were Angus G. Hendrix. SO,
Seattle. the copilot; Donald r,
Fowler, San Francisco, the flight
engineer, and David Darrow. 20,
an Auburn, Wash, bank en-
ploye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Atomic Air Defense
Device 10 Be Fired
During Nevada Tests
BY the Associated Press

The current atomic tests in
Nevada will include firing of a
high-altitude nuclear blast that
might pack enough power to
wreck an entire formation of
enemy bombers.
Plans to develop atomic anti
aircraft weapons were revealed
last night in a Joint Atomic
Energy Commission-Defense De-
partment announcement. No
date for the initial test was
given.
The announcement referred
to the explosion of a nuclear "de-
vice" at a point many thou
sands of feet above the ground"
at the Nevada experiment site.
The announcement presumably
would have used the word
weapon" if an actual missile.
bomb or artillery shell were in
~volved
Development of atomic weap-
ons for air defense will greatly
increase our ability to repel an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
5O0-Foot Tower Shot
Awaits Favorable
Weather Conditions

LAS VEGAS. New. Mar.
% (Py.-The Atomic Energy
Commission still waits Tor
favorable weather conditions
for firing its 500-foot tower
shot, expected to be the
largest of the current nu-
clear tests at Yucca Flat
A weather briefing will be
held today to determine if
the shot, with troops sta
toned in trenches $500
yards from ground zero, can
be exploded tomorrow.
The test has been post
poned because of adverse
winds. The latest postpone
ment came only 80 minutes
before the scheduled shot
time yesterday.