davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
20 Chinese
Priests Work
In FOochOw
Catholics Resisting as Reds
Try to Force Them Into
Schism, Expelee Reports

HONG KONG - (NC)-De-
spite communist persecution,
20 Chinese priests in the Foo
chow archdiocese are carrying
on their work Loyalty and faith
fully.
This was reported by Father
Ludwig Heitfeld, S.D.S., who
al we'd here after being expelled
from Red China following %
months in prison. He was the last
Salvatorian priest in China.
Catholics in Foochow, the 54-
year-old German missionary stated,
have a long Christian background
and are ready and willing to fight
against Red efforts to force them
into schism.
Before he left Foochow, he said
rice, meat and clothing were being
rationed. Long queus were lining
up for food. he added.
On the way out of China, Father
Heitfeld reported, he saw soldiers
and supplies being moved towards
Foochow. Foochow is large port
opposite the Nationalist-held Island
of Formosa.)
The priest said that the COM
nunists are determined TO take
Fermosa by eifhe- diplomatic or
military means. This, he stated.
was common talk among prison
ers and Red officials.
Father Heitfeld, whose home i:
in Bochum, Germany, came to Chi
ma in 1888. He was in charge of the
Catholic school and seminary il
Shao WI in Fukien province.
After fhe Reds took over, he
said, he was repeatedly asked TO
le Se fhe country. When he re-
fused, he was taken TO Fccehow
to live with three American Dom.
ieians - Fathers Frederick Cor
don, o.P. OF Columbus, James
Joyce and Joseph Hvde. All four
were placed under house arrest.
He was jailed August 20. 1858
Before he was expelled from Chini
he was allowed to return to tn,
house where he had lived with tn
American priests. He reported tha
the house was occupied by soldiers
He said he assumed that the Amer
leans had been taken to prison. al
though he had no definite word a
to where they are being held.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

GRAMMAR, William Owen, So,
8O2 Thurman Ave, Columbus, June
g, Corpus Christi church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Martha; a daughter,
three sons, two brothers and two
sisters.
KAYLOR, James W., Jr., Is, 178s
Republic Ave, Columbus, June 2.
st. Gabriel church. Survivors: his
wife, Patricia; parents, two sisters
and two brothers.
BEAVER, Mrs. Helen, 893 Neil
Ave, Columbus, June 3, Calvary
chapel, New York City. Survivors;
her husbnd, Walter: a son, two
grandchildren and a brother.
BEACHLER, Mrs. Irene, 81, 164C
Aberdeen Ave, Columbus, June /
st. Augustine church. Survivors
her husband, George; one daugh
ter, two sons, her mother, one sis
ter and a brother.
FRASER, Mrs. Nina NJ, 80, 32e
Binns Blvd, Columbus, May 81, st
Mary Magdalene church.
HINDEL, John, 10, Route l, Fra
zeysburg, June 8, st. Anne church
Dresden. Survivors: four brothers.
Cassidy, Harry P, n, Colum
bus, June 2, st. Thomas church
Survivors: his wife, Betty; two sons
and one daughter.
HOGGETT, Mrs. Mary, rs, 45t
w. Fourth Ave, Columbus, June
/, st. Francis church. Survivors
one daughter and two brothers.
| O'DOHERTY, Hugh James, SO
1888 Brixton Rd., Columbus, june
| /, St. Agatha church. Survivors: hi
wife, Bessie; his mother, and TIVE
sisters.
O'NEIIL, Timothy D., 78, 1873.
E. Nineteenth Ave, Columbus, Ma,
81, st. Patrick church. Survivors
three daughters, four sons, tw,
brothers and sister.
BURNS, William r., SO, 205 n
Burgess Ave, Columbus, May 81
st. Aloysius church. Survivors: hi
wife, Anna; one brother and sis
ter.
CLIFFORD, Miss Kathryn, 81
| 1914 Franklin Ave-, Columbus, Ma,
81, st. Joseph cathedral Survivors
three sisters and a brother.
SIGRIST, Casper, 80, Route {
GAINESVILLE, June /, St. Nichola
church. Survivors: his wife, Mar
! Ann; six daughters and three son:
ENDERLE, Edwin, Ernest, IS
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, June 4, s.
Peter church, Chillicothe. SurviV
ors: his wife, Florence; son, thre
grandchildren, and one sister.
BREEN, Miss Mayme M, 778
Main ST., Chillicothe, May 80, S
Mary church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
81. Ladislaus
Parish Completes
Homecoming Plan

The societies of St. Ladislaus
parish have completed plans for
their annual Homecoming which
will be held Saturday, June 18.
from to II .. m. on the school
grounds Dominic Iacaboni, general
chairman, will be assisted by Mrs.
Joseph Ardner and Mrs. Warren
Marshall, co-ehairmen.
Other committee chairmen in.
clude Mrs. Howard White fancy
work; Mrs. Charles Fraley, cakes:
Mrs. Michael Yandrich, fish pond:
Mrs. Ruth Chevallard and Mrs.
Joseph Eramo, lunch stand: and
Mrs. Sam Skunza, and Mrs. Dominic
Iacaboni, pizza.
Also assisting at the homeeom.
ing will be Frank Barts. Michael
Yandrich, Andy Contosta John
Szabo, Lloyd Rinehart and Frank
Mcdonald.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
20 Club Plans Picnic
June l0 at State Park

The 26 Club will sponsor a picnic
Sunday, June 10, at Bryan State
Park near Springfield. The groups
will meet at 11:30 am. at Central
High School.
Any single Catholic over 26 is
invite d. For reservations call
Charles Wanamaker before the
deadline on June Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

tend $50 Jewish Day schools, II
added. There are about 900
school with no formal religious
sFfiIistion, II said.
The financial plight of private
schools, says the booklet. stems
from three factors: swelling en-
rollments, increased cost of living
which hasn't been matched by sal
airy increases, and gradual hikes in
the costs of providing each stu
dents education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

ST. MEINRAD, Ind.-NC))-Fa.
ther Bonaventure Knaebel, o.S.B.
was elected Coadjutor Archabbot
of st. Meinrad Archabbey here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

Friends of St. Rita's" will hold
their summer quarterly meeting at
st. Rita's Home for the Aged, 1415
z. Broad St, Tuesday, June IA, at
7:30 pm. All members are urged to
attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

WAINWRIGHT - Next meet
ing of the st. Therese altar so
ciety will be on Tuesday, June
%. Mrs. Frank Boni, Mrs. Emilio
cardani and Miss Josephine Ber.
lends will be in charge of ar
rsngements.
The ladies helped paint the in
terror Of the church last Wednes
day in preparation for the an
nual Corpus Christi procession.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
St. Leo HNS Plans Fete

The Holy Name Society of st.
Leo Church will hold its annual
father-son Communion breakfast in
the school hall Sunday. June II,
after the $50 am. Mass. Father
Hugh Murphy, faculty member at
st. Charles, will be the guest speak
er.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
NAM Booklet Praises
Role of Church School

they the needs of substantial groups in population
providing sound traditions stability spiritual strength and
educational progress.
says the National Association of Manufacturers in
brief booklet the anca needs of private elementary and
secondary schools II is the third and final in series the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
OF Interest
To Women

The regular monthly meeting Of
the St. George Auxiliary No. IS
viii be held Wednesday, June IS,
at 58l S. High St Mrs. Ruth Nae
gele and Mrs Anna 0verfield. co
chairnen, viii be assisted by mem.
bers whose last names begin with
NJ, n, o and P.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20
Foard Completes Honors Course
As Board Examines Study of Could

paper wallace Gould A Cn1cal
STUDY
Pollyauna memoo ot the
1868 graduating cieas q Long
GOOD College cor .aed her paper
lor An Honors course in English
Could a post born III Maine
resided ia Farmsllle from 1920
untn hls death III 1870
The oral examination opened
t1 The faculty and students began
aIth an introduction of Pollyanna
10 the examiners by Dr r c ST.
monini head Of the English dc
partment at LongWood and spon-
a0r 0f Pollyanna s research
Dean Roberts opened the ques-
tioninp by asking Polyanna how
she BECAME Interested n doing
research WORK on Gould Pollyan-
na explained that her work con-
corning Gould began during her
sophomore year a. a critical essay
for THE Colonnadc the College S
literary magazlne
Poilyanra established hes WITT
np STYLE in the manner NJ THE
New Biographies such as those
eccutIy written ~ Shakespeare
II Scott F.t1eerald and tire
Brownies This explanation was
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
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Miracle Method you'll want all the
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
EXCLUSIVE

PHOTO-sTEP PICTURES SHOW
YOU EVERY STEP FOR:
Basic white bread and rolls-whole wheOs.
rye and other specially breuds-Swees rolls
Coffee cakes /. . and nany others!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

Below. No. s1sl & 1892 - Lovely dress and
jacket pair for half STEERS Each number is in
sizes 121z. 147a 161z, 1872 2O1z, 221z, 241z. Size
l41z 8191, short sleeve. S% yards of 35-inch
material Size 141z, 1892. 29s yards S5-inch mate
rial Two patterns, IS cents each
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16
~Home of Radium Springs"

However. when it comes to close
examination of the new Dulles
policy on the Middle East-there
is uncertainty.
For instance, Mr.. Dulles talks
about Strengthening Israel-Arab
borders, as a prerequisite to
peace between the Jewish State
and it's neighbors. He implies that
leach" side may have to give up
something for the sake of carry
ing out the task "of drawing per-
manent boundaries" 1t is not
clear here what such phrasing
may mean. Certainly, the Arab
states will not be asked by the
United States to give any of their
territory to Israel. Is Israel, then,
to be told she must give up part
of her present cramped land?
Mr.. Dulles speaks of certain
areas that. as il seems to him.
have mere Sentimental" value
and therefore should be easily
subject to adjustment" Does he
mean. perhaps. certain parts Of
Israel's Negev. or perhaps Sec
ton of Galilee in the north?
Mr.. Dulles promises Israel a
treaty guaranteeing its security.
Certainly Israel would like to
have such guarantee. But which
is to come first-a treaty guard
ing Israel's security, or peace with
the Arab states? The United
States Secretary of State is am
biguous here. Nowhere in his var
ious statements has he acknow-
lodged the fact t h It the Arab
states have said repeatedly they
simply will not allow themselves
to make peace with Israel. 1t IS
necessary for Israel, therefore, to
have that security guarantee first,
as diplomats here know very
well.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16
Albany, Georgia
Mr.. DULLES NEW
ISRAEL-ARAB VIEW
BY SAUL CARSON

Copyright. 1855. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16

in New York, next through a
press conference statement in
Washington a few days later, Mr..
Dulles gave notice to the United
Nations, and to the world at large,
that the United States (a) at last
has framed a Middle East policy
that does not ignore Israel; (b) is
ready and willing, through the
United Nations, to do something
to implement that policy.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16

UNITED NATIONS. N Y.
Assembly here this
September 10 sraeArab relations the tensions the
the entire United Nations
before And thanks for
taking dpomacYs back giving
the bright glare of consideration imme
date probemhanks for that feat Secretary OF Stale
John Dulles.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16

On that point, all here agree.
First through his speech before
the Council of Foreign Relations
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY OUR
CLASSIFIED AID SECTION
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Findlay Defeats
Marblehead Team

Sunday MarbleheaG opened its
1855 season at home, and they we're
beaten by Findlay to a. Frank
Mcclellan did the pitching for
Marblehead and gave up but four
hits in seven innings. Jadwisiak
worked the last two innings and
gave up two hits. Marblehead col
lected IL hits and Findlay had six
but the locals had six errors that
allowed six unearned runs.
Irwin had home run and Ross
triple and a double to lead Find
lay while Wagner, Joe Malfara and
Mcclellan collected two hits each
for the locals Danchisen and Wag-
ner had the only two extra base
hits. Next Sunday the Merchants
will travel to Bellevue where they
will again attempt to win their
first game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Rural Mail Box
Inspection Soon

Hows your rural delivery mail
box?
Postmaster Verdi Won Thron
will begin, May Is, making her an
nual inspection of the mail box at
every local rural home. Unless the
box is up to postal standards, the
householder will be getting Form
4056, a Notice to patron of If
regularity in rural mail box"
The boxholder's name should be
on the side of the box visible to
the carrier as he approaches it -
your name is the only way a sub
Stltute carrier has to locate you,
emphasizes Postmaster Won Thron.
Boxes should be of approved size,
and boxes and supports should be
kept in good condition and painted.
Patrons should cooperate with each
other in order to effect close
grouping, especially at crossroads
where number are located.
A neat attractive box adds much
to the appearance of we'll kept
rural home and it will help
your mail carrier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

meet Thursday eve., May 10 in the
home of Henry Rofkar instead of
Wednesday evening as scheduled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
were Independence, Ohio visitors
Sunday. While enroute they called
at Berea Hospital to find that Mrs.
George Kramer had been removed
to the home of her daughter near
Akron.
Mrs. Otto Hess had with her for
Mothers Day, her son Valentine
Hess, also Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hess, son Darrell and Mrs. Amelia
ReamS, all of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Liske and
daughter Nina Jean and Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Stull of Toledo spent
Saturday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Stull.
Among those who left Wednes
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

Noser PC; Hazard PC; Shaffer E.
$50 Yd Relay: 1888; 1st OH;
2nd PC; 3rd Elmore; 4th Genoa.
44O Yd Dash: SAB; Valinotti PC;
Perry PC; Hurrell OH; McMasters
G.
100 Low Hurdles: 14.5; Enderle
PC; Williams OH; Elias PC; Til
ton OH.
$50 Yd Run: 2:O8.2; Kochen-
sparger PC; Tettau OH; Flury OH;
Meek PC.
Broad Jump: 1897; Shaeffer
e; Hazard PC; Ohm PC; Lorbach
OH.
22O Yd Dash: 24.4; Mooney OH;
Rarig OH; Johnson E; Hofacker
PC
Mile Relay: $40; 1st PC; End E;
3rd OH; 4th G.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

In bringing the regularly sched-
uled season to a close the current
squad has established itself as one
of Port Clinton's finest track
squads. After losing its first two
starts the team went on to win 5
straight meets including the coun-
ty championship.
Coach Lukac is now preparing
his boys for the district meet
which will be held Saturday at
Mansfield.
Clyde Enderle again led the To-
cal squad as he scored a first in
both the high and low hurdles.
One interesting highlight of the
meet concerned Tom Edwards.
Coach Lukac had Edwards, a Soph-
omore, in the broad jumping event
merely to gain experience. His dis
tance didn't count on the records.
Well, as sometimes happens, Ed
wards outjumped everyone in the
meet with fine leap of 49, 2' In
fact, all 3 of his jumps were better
than the 3 boys who scored in the
event. Only consolation Coach Lu-
kac has is that he'll have Edwards
for two more years = and he
won't be jumping for experience.
Shot: 44'212"; Oberhause C;
NeiderhouSer C; Valinotti PC.
Pole Vault; TO-; Hazard and Nos
er PC tied for 1St; Crane C 3rd.
High Hurdles: 1913; Enderle PC;
Westphal PC; Neiderhouser C.
100 Yd: Ill; McGeorge c; War
ner C; Hofacker PC.
Mile: 4:47.9; Meek PC; Beaver
PC; Carl C.
$50 Relay: 1:4O.3; Port Clinton.
440 Yd: SAT; Perry PC; Valinot-
ii PC; McGeorge C.
Low Hurdles: 22.1; Enderle PC;
Rahe C; Elias PC.
$50 Yd: 2:06.4; Binkley C; Koc-
kensparger PC; McDougal C.
220 Yd: 242; McGeorge c; Hofack-
er PC; Neidernauser C.
Mile Relay: 3:469; Port Clinton.
Broad Jump: 1897; Bowers c.;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

It was evident from the start
that the real battle was between
Oak Harbor and Port Clinton. and
these two teams battled right down
to the last event. The county
championship was on the line as
the last event af the meet decided
the winner and Port Clinton'S mile
relay team brought home the title
Clyde Enderle was Port Clinton's
only two event winner as he won
both the low and high hurdle
events.
Charlie Meek won the mile run
and Tony Valinatti broke the tape
ahead of Jake Perry to take the
440.
Larry KochenSparger was the
only other P. c. first place win
ner as he took honerS in the $50
Outstanding boys of the mee'
were Shaffer of Elmore, Bill Will
liams of Oak Harbor and Clyde
Enderle of PC. These boys were
the high scorers of the meet fol
their respective teams and were
awarded medals for their per
formanceS.
Coach Lukac accepted the beau
tiful championship trophy on be
half of the victorious Port Clinton
track squad.
Shot Put: 46'6l2";; Lohr E; Jen
sen PC; Elias PC; Ravas OH.
High Jump: 5'4"; Baldwin OH;
NehiS OH; Taylor G; Russell G and
Tibbels l. tied.
Discus: 1897; Stick OH
Elias PC; Black PC; Tibbels L.
100 High Hurdles: 1866; Enderle
PC; Williams OH; Tilton OH; Rus
sell G..
100 Yd: 10.5; Shaffer E; Mooney
OH; Rarig OH; l Beavers PC.
Mile: 4:48.4; Meek PC; Zimmer
man OH; C. Beaver PC; Kardatzke
z.
Pole Vault: 10'9";; Williams OH
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

Local firemen conducted
check up" for all fire eXtinguish-
erS purchased thru their Organiza-
ton, Monday night at the fire sta
ton.
The L. A. C. will meet Wednes-
day afternoon, May 18 with Mrs.
j. Peltier with Mrs. Ira Sexton as
co-hosteSS. Roll Call, Historical
Homes" will be followed by a book
review, Florence Nightengale"
given by Mrs. M. Smith. A reading
The Faith of Amoa Carnegie" by
Mrs. Robert Sharp. Election of of
firerS last Wednesday in the beau
tiful home of Mrs VIM. Richards
resulted in the reelection of all
but one of the incumbents, lie.
President, Mrs. E. F. Later; First
vice president, Mrs. Fred Norwood;
Second vice president. Mrs. II.
Johnson; Secretary, Mrs James
Peltier; Assistant secretary, Mrs.
Arthur Disher; Treasurer, Mrs. j.
c. West; Historian, Mrs. w. B.
Grover; 1st Critic, Mrs. Q. Glenn
ems and Second Critic, Mrs. Robert
Sharp, replacing Mrs. V. A. Frye.
Following the program the group
were privileged to near three beau
tiful solos as recorded, by Mrs.
Richards who is well known in To
ledo musical circles. A salad
luncheon was served at beautiful
ly appointed table in the large
dining room, overlooking the Beach
Club, by Mrs. Richards and daugh-
ter Mrs Robert Kyle.
Owing to conflicting meetings,
Farm Bureau Advisory No. 4 will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Frye enter
tanned with a family dinner Satur-
day eve in honor of the Birthday
anniversary of the hostess. Those
present were: Mrs. JuStina Later,
Henry Rofkar, son Paul Rofkar,
and Mrs. O. H. Rofkar.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schafer had
with them from Wednesday night
until Sunday their son Myron of
Long Island, New York and his
fiancee Miss Barbara Nitschke of
Helena, Ohio.
The opening of the Cliff House
Sunday under the new manage
ment proved to be gala affair. A
profusion Of flowers adorned the
room and tables. Would be patrons
had to be turned away.
Mrs. Fred Norwood spent several
days over the weekend with In.
diana relatives.
Mrs. Lester DuBrie had as Sun
day supper guests, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Gravelle and Mrs. Emma Stev
ems of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Petersen
entertained their couples Club Sat
urday evening. The date having
been advanced on account of Moth
er'S Day
Special services were held Sun
day morning at the Union Sunday
School in observance of Mother,
Day Potted plants were given Mrs
Edward Ludwig as the Oldest moth
er present. Mrs. Edwin William,
as the youngest and Mrs. San
Plumer for having the largest mum
ber of daughters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Lake Cleaners
Top Industrial
League For Year

Lake Cleaners team of w. Lemon,
w. Taylor, R. Mackey, NJ. John
son, and J. Liptok won the trophy
for Industrial Bowling League
when it defeated Avalon in a roll
off match, 1924 to 1908.
Awards will be made at the
League banquet Friday at $50 at
The Avalon Every member of the
Lake team topped tle 500 mark in
the roll-off Lemon, 542, 222 high;
Taylor, 525, 230 high; Mackey, 566,
208 high; Johnson, 548; Liptok,
526. D. Williams was high for the
Avalon team.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Matthews 21st
In Inter-City

Matthews Cruisers topped local
women's teams bowling in the In
ter-City tournament which came to
close in Fremont last week. It's
2695 series was good for 21st place
in team standings.
SanduSky was chosen as site for
the 1856 tournament, place to be
decided on by the executive COM
mittee. Carol Petersen is member
of the board.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

day morning On the two day bus
trip to Holland Michigan, were
Mrs. Ermish of the Sunrise Garden
Club, sponsors of the trip, Mrs.
George Blaine, Mrs. Lester DuBrie
and Mrs. @. Clemens of the local
club, also, Mrs. Roy Odenweller
and Mrs. ]. c. West.
We seem to have given the
wrong impression in a recent item
relative to Mr.. Knecft and his
duties as school custodian and bus
driver. While the family have gone
to Toledo, their former home, tenn
porarily, Mr.. Knecht is remaining
here and continuing his work with
the school as usual.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
CAR RECOVERED

A car parked on Lincoln Drive
between Second and Third-sts was
stolen during the night, Joan Kar-
shuk reported to police at 7 am.
Sunday. Half an hour later Police
Officer Loren Hendrix located the
car on Fourth-st in front of the
high school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
PRACTICE CALLED

Whitehouse Drive in softball
team is holding softhall practice
every Monday and Thursday eve
ming at $50 at Waterworks Park.
The team is entered in Sandusky
League where they finished 4th
last year. First game will be play
ed May q at Sandusky
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

Ohm PC; Westphal PC.
High Jump: 5'112" Ohm PC;
Nossaman PC; YuriSta PC and
Crane c tied.
Discus: 121'2"; Rahe c.; Elias PC;
OberhauSe c.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
CATAWBA BRIEFS
Chapel Mothers Name Mrs.
E. F. LATER AS President
BY MRS. A. n. ROFKAR
News Staff Correspondent

At the regular meeting of Chapel Mothers last week the
following officers elected President Mrs E. F. LATER
Vice President Mrs Edon Weichman Secretary, Mrs. JUS
tin Rofkar Treasurer Mrs Robert ohnSon News Reporter
Mrs. Gordon Rathbun An installation dinner is being plan
ned for the June meeting Place time to be announced
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
PC Trackers County Champions
TRACK TEAM ADDS ANOTHER
VICTORY WITH MONDAY WIN

Port Clinton track team added another victory Monday
night they breezed away with Toledo Clay high school,
7112 to 1872
The victory big for Joe Lukacs boys consider
the fact that Clay had recently been crowned king
of the Great Northern Conference