davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

Ray Robbins team has not won
the crown.
st. Mary can finish second,
one-half game behind Redwood,
by winning the big one Friday
night. Led by sll-Ohio nominee
Dick King, a 6-2, 210 pound
tackle, the Irish have improved
tremendously over the year and
are highly hopeful of springing
an upset.
Robbins describes King as
"the best Iineran we've ever
had here" And that's saying
something, for last year ihs
Irish line was anchored by John
Kelly who is now battling for =
first string berth on the Purdue
freshman team.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans, boasting
a five and two record, moves into
Dover Saturday night to meet an
up-andcoming st. Joseph team
that copped its first win of the
season last week, beating Cleve-
land st. John 40. It'll be home.
coming in Dover and that should
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

spur Chuck Lucas boys to great
er efforts. Rosecrals last week
dumped Ohio Deaf 1927. The Bish-
ops have now scored 176 points,
tops in the diocese.
In other top games this week
end Newark st. Francis will at
tempt to close out its second
straight all-winning season when
it meets Hartford on the Green
Waves field, Columbus Rosary
takes its four and three mark to
Columbus Linden; Colum b u S
Aquinas, after soaring the day
lights out of Columbus East, the
states third-ranked team, last
week. will take on little easier
competition Friday night when
the Terriers visit Columbus South.
Columbus st. Charles, probably
the diocese's leading candidate
for the tough luck" award, meets
unbeaten Grandview; Tecumseh
travels to Jones field TO play Co
lumbus st. Mary and Portsmouth
Notre Dame meets Ironton St Jo-
seph in a Saturday night contest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
THIS WEEKS GAMES
HIGH SCHOOL


Marion st. Mary at Redwood
Columbus Rosary at Columbus Linden
Hartford at Newark ST Francis
Columbus Aquinas at Columbus South
Columbus st. Charles at Grandview
Tecumseh at Columbus st. Mary
Portsmouth Notre Dame at Ironton st.
Joseph
Saturday, November 5
West Lafayette at Dennison st. Mary
Portsmouth Notre Dame at Ironton st.
Joseph
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans at Dover st. Jo-
seph
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Marion St. Mary 13, Carey IL
Columbus Rosary 20, Charleston, w.
Va, Catholic 6
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans 80, Ohio Deaf 2
Dover st. Joseph Ia, Cleveland st.
John 0
Dennison st. Mary 13, Wayne
Portsmouth Notre Dame s, Portsmouth
East
Columbus East IA, Columbus Aqui.
mas 0
Upper Arlington Il, Columbus St
Charles 19
Wsverly 81. Columbus ST. Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
St. Mary Battles Redwood;
Rosecrans Visits St. Joseph

The fast fading football season
has some potential thrillers on
the schedule this weekend with
one of the best games scheduled
for Redwood Friday night when
Marion st. Mary takes on that
schools unbeaten team.
The two teams, always bitter
rivals, will be playing mostly for
prestige as Redwood already has
the Middle Ohio League crown
locked up. This marks the first
time since the loop was original
ed three years ago that coach
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Sports of the Times

League championships have been decided in two of
the four weight divisions of the Catholic Elementary Foot
ball League. st. Dominic in winning the Lightweight
League finished the with record of four
wins and tie Our Lady of Victory still has game
to play but there is pressure them to win this one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

Thus far they are undefeated.
Their nearest competitors are
st. John, st. Christopher and
Christ the King who each have
two won and two lost records.
Hats off to the new champions
and good luck in the annual ALI
Star game Thanksgiving morning.
st. Peter is still leading the
field in the light heavyweight
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Friday, May 13, 1866
CITED

Herbert Mosley, 56, 42S w. 3rd-
st, was cited by deputy sheriff
Clarence Stephens for passing on
the wrong side, following an acci-
dent Friday night on Route 2 w
in which new car owned by Mrs.
Lois Merckens, and driven by Rom
aid Merckens, 20, was damaged.
No one was injured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
ANNEXATION
DECISION To
Be MADE SOON

County Commissioners this
week prepared to return a
definite decision soon in the
Sand Road area annexation
question after listening to ar
gumentS of both the pro and
con factions in a hearing Monday
afternoon at the common pleas
court room.
Approximately 25 interested per-
sons attended. Amended petition of
the proponents, bearing SIS names,
was presented as was the newly
filed petition of the opponents,
bearing 48 names.
Heading proponents was Gay
lord Engler, with John Morton as
their attorney. Residents opposing
annexation are headed by ROLAND
Qualman, with Atty Luella Zehner
as attorney.
Importance of tle Buckeye
Boulevard area in Port Clinton'S
industrial expansion was pinpoint-
ed as a reason for annexation in
remarks made by Jack Lay, Cham
ber of Commerce president; Elton
ClemonS, Gordon Cooper, and DR..
Richard Semon, representing the
Port Clinton Development Co., as
well as Atty Morton and Mr.. En-
gler. Annexation would facilitate
utility service, they stressed.
Atty Zehner, arguing that more
than industry should be considered,
stressed that Route 1853 and the
Sand Road areas have many resort
and summer residents. She said
that annexation would work a
hardship On Portage-twp schools.
A decrease in property value of
lake front lots also might result,
opponents to annexation said. Mrs.
Curtis Steffens asked where, be
sides Buckeye Boulevard, the area
in question could accommodate any
industrial expansion. James Emery
who has lots on the Sand Road;
Charles Compton, a Sand Road
permanent resident, and Harvey
Garberson, summer resident
there, also spoke against annexa
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
New Boy Scout
Troop To Start

Port Clinton'S urgent need for
more Boy Scout troops got a lift
this week with announcement that
st. Thomas Episcopal church will
sponsor a new troop.
Frank Carstens will be Scout
master and Philo bud" Pearce
will be assistant. The troop will
not be limited to Episcopalian
boys. Approval of the project was
made by the church vestry at its
regular meeting. The troop com
mittee is now being organized and
first meeting with boys and com
mittee members is set for May "a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

very good.'
These sentiments were echoed
by Vincent Biro, vice president and
general manager, and by Elmer
Biro, vice president in charge of
production.
The three brother-eXecutives at
tributed steady gains in sales vol
ume to the efforts of a national
selling organization headed by Ed
ward C. Wallace, general SAILS
manager, and Millard Snider, as
sistant sales manager.
The firm maintains regional sales
offices in New York City, Atlanta,
Ga, Chirago, Ill, San Francisco
and operates branch offices in Los
Angeles, Tampa, Fla, and Seattle,
Washington.
Company officials explained that
the firm has grown from a one
man operation in 1921 to the
worlds leading manufacturer. A
bout 100 persons are on the COM
pany payroll.
Foreign sales are concentrated
in Canada, Mexico, South Africa
Belgium, Venezula, Central Ameri-
ca, Alaska, Iran and the West In
dies.
In explaining the three-day con-
ference at Marblehead, Mr.. Wal
lace said it is customary for the
regional sales managers accom-
panied by promising members of
their sales office to participate in
such an annual meeting.
1T is of particular local interest" F"
stated Wallace, chat young men
of this area are showing much
growth in sales development under
the Biro Co., as well as company
controlled regional and branch Of
fees"
Among those attending the con-
ferences were Royal A. Cress, re-
gional manager of the New York
City office and former resident
of Fremont; Myron Schafer, for
merly of Catawba Island and now
a representative of Mr.. Cress' of
flee; Stanley Menin,, regional man
ager, Chicago; Walter Bloemker,
west coast regional manager, and
his newly-appointed Seattle branch
manager, Paul Myers, formerly of
Fremont; E. A. Paul, Atlanta Re-
gional manager and his assistant,
Francis V. Smith, Jr., Atlanta.
Other company executives who
participated in panel discussions
were ]. Wonnell, superintendent of
plants; L. Walby, assistant super
intendent of plants, and o. Fish
design engineering.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Turnpike Commission Taking
Applications For Collectors

Want to be toll collector on
the new Turnpike?
Ohio Turnpike Commission is re-
ceiving applications for 140 open
ingS as toll collectors at the IA
toll plazas of the Ohio Turnpike
to be opened Oct. 1, 1855. Applica-
tions received not later than June
/ will be reviewed, and selected
applicants will be interviewed later
in the month at several places
along the route.
Starting salary is $275 per month
for an average 42-hour week, with
shift schedules rotated to equalize
day and night work. Able bodied
high school graduates between
ages of 25 and SO, with some eX-
perience in meeting the public and
handling money, are preferred.
Each interchange will have one
senior collector responsible for op-
erations of the toll plaza. Starting
salary for the senior collector is
1925.
Application forms may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Ohio
Turnpike Commission, 139 E. Gay
st, Columbus.
Number of collectors to be hired
at some of the IA interchangeS are:
Fremont PortClinton (S.R. 53),
eight; Stony Ridge Toledo (S.R.
120), IL; Sandusky Norwalk GUS.
250), eight; Lorain Elyria (S.R
SD, eight; Cleveland GUS. 2D, IL;
Maumee Toledo GUS. 20), 16.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Red Cross Dinner
Here On May II

Miss Luelva A. Wernert, Direc-
tor of the Junior Red Cross of the
Toledo Chapter, will be the speak
er at the annual meeting of the
Ottawa County Chapter, American
Red Cross, May II, at $50 pm. at
the Guild Hall of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church here.
Miss Wernert was a Red Cross
Recreation Worker in four army
hospitals and assistant Field Di-
rector in veteran hospitals before
taking her present position. Sac
will bring with her Miss Patricia
O'Neal, who was representative of
the U. S. Junior Red Cross at the
International Conclave in Stock
holm, Sweden, last year. In addi-
ton, members Of the Ottawa Co.
Junior Red Cross, under the direc-
ton of Miss Elizabeth Offerman
will also participate in the pro-
gram.
All members of the Red Cross,
I, those who have made contribu-
ton of $1.00 or more, are urged
to be present at this meeting, at
which members will be elected to
the Board of Directors.
Tickets for the dinner are SIPS
and are available in Port Clinton
from the following: Ralph Forster,
John Morton, Rev. Perry Blanken-
ship, Henry Ford, Mrs. Marjorie
Sauer, Rodena Konker, John Bel
KNAPP, Robert Mackey, George
Schade, George Tewers, Mrs. Ralph
Roose, Miss Elizabeth Offerman
Miss Margaret Petersen, Mrs. A. H
Rofkar, Richard Dern; In Putin.
Bay, Mrs. Lena Phillips; in Gyp.
sum, Mrs. j. D. Jensen; at E.O.D.,
Archie King.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
mTH,!llll-ll
U~E@@5 @@5@1<@N

Several calls have been made to
the school making inquiries as to
whether or not the Shool was Spon-
Soring survey or book selling
campaign of some kind. The ans
wer is mo"
This statement is simply made
in the interest of all parents. The
school is not making any survey
through any outside organization
and it has not endorsed any books
or encyclodedia for sale in the
community.
l recognize the fact that there
are several acceptable sets of en-
cyclopedia and other good refer
ence books, but no one connected
with the school has authorized any
salesman to quote the school as
endorsing any particular reference
book or encyclopedia.
D. D. Sims,
Supt. of Schools
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY OUR
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Rotary Arranges
Outdoor Fish-Frv

Rotary Club was given councils
permission Tuesday to use the
Adams-st boulevard directly across
from st. John Lutheran church
for a public outdoor fish fry to be-
gin at 11:30 am. Sunday, June 5,
serving continuing till 3 pm.
The matter had been cleared
with church officials, said the
clubs request, adding that in event
of bad weather the fish fry would
be moved into the Parish Hall
Proceeds go to the clubs crippled
children'S work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Deposits of Every Customer
Are Insured!

Your deposits in The American Bank are
protected by Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration Insurance :. up to a total of $4,000.
A man and his wife can enjoy up to $4,000
deposit insurance protection, by carrying indi-
vidual and joint balances, in Savings or Check
ing Accounts or SAVINGS CERTIFICATES.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
SCHOOL POSTPONED

Bicycle Safety School, sponsored
by the Grade School Mothers Club,
will be held May 2128 instead of
May 14-21 as originally planned.
Postponement of one week is
due to the fact that Special Police
who will conduct the School, will
be busy at the Camp Perry CD
events.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
WINS DRYER

Mrs. Marion Cook, 531 E. End
ST., Port Clinton, Ohio has been
awarded an Electric Dryer in the
recent contest sponsored by GALL
DpfaroantS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

SALES EXECUTIVES of the Bo Manufacturing Co. concluded
Marbehead Shown
discussion above Vincent Bro Pres
dent Waky assistant superintendent
charge production; Myron
catawba resident who in
the York City office; ard Snder
O. Fish, design engineer; Walter Boemke west regional
Wonneil Stanley
Chicago Paul
AtIana A. regional
A. Wallace, general
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
BRO Executives Cite
Expanding Sales Staff

The Bro Manufacturing Co., worlds largest manufacture
of meat cutters closed its annual threey national sales
conference at MaIbehead Saturday. with top executives
sounding optimistic note for the future
Carl Bro, Jr executive vice president said that due to
expanding sales efforts domestic and foreign the company
prospects appear be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

Danbury Cub Pack No. 331 will
board train in Port Clinton May
18 for a day in Toledo, with visit
to the Zoo highlighting the day.
Evening star., 1955-04-27
Review
SATURDAY, APRIL 3oth, and
SATURDAY, MAY 9th

If you would like to get the full
picture of home values in the
area, you'll want to read The Stars
tWo-section Spring Homes Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

the Rio Grande Valley. I passed
through the adjoining Texas
towns Of Alice and Ben Bolt"
Distributed By McNaught Syndicate,
Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
A WORD TO THE WISE

him to seek Cor to be sent to)
the American frontier. Duppa
explained to his less learned fell
low settlers. whose enterprise
had directed the waters Of Salt
River onto the rich adjacent val
ley lands, that as the Phoenix
bird arose from the ashes of its
own body. so would great COM
munity arise from the ashes Of
prehistoric civilization. Evil
dences of prehistoric occupation
Of Salt River Valley were ap-
parent on every hand. The re-
mains Of an extensive and intri-
cate system OF irrigation canals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Frank Beck
BY e. E. EDGAR

DEDICATION: During his long
years as professor of English at
Harvard, the late Charles T.
Copeland was regarded with af-
lection and admiration by STU
dents, particularly those who had
literary ambitions. Copeland
helped and encouraged them
with their writing.
On one occasion. he was chat
ting with a student who had
doubts about his literary ability,
doubts which Copeland shared,
but did not express.
Many of your pupils have be-
come successful writers, haven't
they?" asked the student.
Copeland nodded.
II suppose quite a number of
them have dedicated their first
books to you?"
Yes, that's So" admitted the
professor.
IF I write a book. I will dedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

covered the valley. and certain
of these ancient canals were ac-
tually utilized in the construc-
ton of the new system. Duppa's
proposal of a name was adopted.
and his prophecy came to be
verified. The adobe home in
which he died still stands. and
is by way Of being a historical
shrine"
C.C.K.. of Kansas City, re-
ports that Mr.. Pope Of Rome,
Ga, runs a store which has this
sign over the door: POPE OF
ROME. He also states: RE
Gently. on q trip to Mexico wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Iceland Likes Phones

Iceland is third among world
nations in use of the telephone,
with 1853 phone conversations
year per person, a Bell survey
indicates. United States resi-
dents are second with 1858 con-
versations and Canadians are
first with Alb per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
@. Isn't there a story behir
the name of Phoenix, Ariz.?

@. Isn't there a story behind
the name of Phoenix, Ariz.?
A. am indebted to the direc-
tor Of library and archives,
Phoenix, for the following his
tory of the name:
when in 1867 the first irri-
cation canal was taken from the
Salt River, and a settlement was
formed which later grew into
the city Of Phoenix. discussion
occurred regarding name. The
name of Phoenix was suggested
by Darrell Duppa, educated
scion Of a noble British family,
whose idiosyncracies had caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

cate it to you, Also" said the
other. He sighed and added,
Frankly. I don't think I ever
will write one"
For a moment, there was an
awkward silence. Then Cope
land said consolingly:
quite a few of my pupils have
also named their babies after
me. If you don't succeed in your
first undertaking, I am sure you
will in the second"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
BY EAsELEY BLACKWOOD

He can't understand why he
doesn't do better on the infre-
quent occasions when he gets
into the game. He attributes his
constant losses to bad breaks
most of which could have been
avoided by practical and sensible
bidding and play.
He had no chance for today's
four-heart contract. The jack
of clubs was led and he won
with the king when both dummy
and Mr.. Masters ducked. Now,
in spite of the fact that the red
suits were not unfavorably dis
tributed, he went down on the
hand, losing two clubs, a heart
and a diamond.
There's something wrong with
the book if I couldn't make that
hand" he said unreasonably.
Gould l have made three no
trump?"
mo. you'd have been down
at that contract, too" replied
Mr.. Masters. You got off the
track with your jump rebid of
three hearts. 1t would have
been all right if Dale had re-
sponded in diamonds or clubs,
but when he bid your void, 1t
was not justified"
ut looked to me like a seven
trick hand" continued Mr.. New.
"I figured on five tricks in hearts
and two in minor suits"
Lets put it this way" said
Mr.. Masters patiently. When
you're void in your partners suit
its sensible to think that some
of the expected tricks from his
hand may not materialize. In
kuch cases your hand should be
Stronger than usual"
Mr.. New wouldn't let it go.
eve been reading a new book
On point count recently" he
said, and by that count had
is points in high cards, 8 points
for a void suit, l point for my
fifth trump and 2 points for my
sixth trump. That makes 81
points-plenty for the jump rebid
In hearts"
THE book is good one" said
MI. Masters, but practical ex-
perience tells us that when some
of our points derive from void
In partners hand, it's better not
to count them. Just forget
about the 3 points for your
spade void. That leaves you
with 10 points. And that makes
two hearts your right rebid."
copyright, 1855. General Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
WORD GAVE
Find 80 or more words in
RE M A r X e ID,

meaning, stated. said" Aver
age is %; time limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game--1. Words must be
Of for or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used g. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to DISPUTING
digit, dint, ding, dung. busting, dipping
sian. sing. siding, snug. snip, Spud. spit
spun. Spiting stud. stung; stupid, stun
suiting, suing, pints, ping, punt, units
using, ting, tidings, nudist. glst, gust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

To-day is the 197th ami
versary of the birth, in Virginia
of the only President who had
been wounded in action in oul
War of independence. Who was
he?
PA President once said, 81
am an old campaigner and ]
love a good fight" Which Presi-
dent?
3-What was President Eisen-
hower's military rank at the out
break of World War II?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Suvinqs Increase

Continued growth in small
savings accounts is occurring in
Northern Ireland, with the IL
month total exceeding $78 mil
lion, Belfast reports.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

These Two styles and q third
not shown are ovoilobIe in
three sizes.
loveseot 220.
46" rottress, 81" overall
22.9O down, "a months to pay
regular 240.
81" mottress, SO" overall
24.8O down. "a months TO pay
oversize 26O.
81" mottress, u" overall
26.8O down, "a months TO pay
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Mrs. Lindbergh Is Not Alone,
Washington Honiemdkers Soy

but firmly takes you by the
nape Of the neck. removes you
from the clatter Of your own.
orbit and forces you to take q
look ct yourself.
From It. YOU are able to
reassort your life. and, as the
song goes. 'accentuate the pos.
tive and eliminate the Mega
tive. You seek old islands Of
serenity and value new ones
more.
"6he makes you realize
they are within your own
making and your own seek
ing. Yes. even In Washing-
ton. where island frequently
resemble 'Coney Islands It Is
Continued on Page DIS, Col.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

late Mrs. Bryant. Is q graduate
Of Colby Junior College.
The bridegroom Is 8 gradu-
ate Of Bowdoin College and
served as q lieutenant In the
Air Force In Germany and
Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedemeyer
win make their home In Ar
lineton.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
n IsABELLE SHELTON

Anne Morruw Lindbereh's
CIT From the sea- has
struck i remarkably responsive
chord with women across the
country. including many in
the hurly-buriy Of Wash-
ington.
on the best seller list for the
past 2s weeks. the book also
Is now running serially in.
newspapers In most Of the
major cities across the coun-
try. Editors report they are
amazed ct the response re-.
eeived from readers.
Il have three children. ] am
tied down q lot. Ny husband
travels 4 lot. There are al
ways those moments when
you think. gosh. when do you
get out Of it2 Mrs. Lfndbergh
. made me feel, gee. here she IS.
this famous person In the
world. and she has the same
problems ] do. There was
comfort In the thought.
The speaker was Mrs. Rich
ard I. Shook. who might be
described as an average upper
middle class housewife. She
lives ii an attractive Spring
Valley house with her lawyer
husband and three children.
Another thing, she speaks
frankly about her problem IN
being married 10 4 very studi-
Gus man. There are some
things she does not have In
common with him. Girls mar
ried to professional men Ike
doctors. lawyers. have the same
nrOhiem He can't cnfne home
Evening star., 1955-10-02

and talk everything over with
you
Said Mrs. Leslie Carpenter.
who is trying to jugsle q busy
newspaper career tshe and
her husband are Washington
ton correspondents for several
out-of-toWn newspapers, and
she was president last year Of
the Women.s National Press
Clubl with running q house
and raising two young chill
dren:
1T makes me proud to be q
woman. She gives you dignity,
Importance. The gift which
Mrs. Lindhergh's book has for
all women Is this: She gently