davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
FOREIGN AID
Continued From First Pagl

COntlnue0 from F1rSL rage
less they indicate the admins
tration expects to go through
with the items which make up
the $40 billion request that he
will favor marking time"
When a reporter pressed the
chairman as to what marking
time would mean, he replied:
II used to belong to the militia
and what it means is you raise
your legs but you don't go any,
where"
Earlier, Chairman George of
Georgia, of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. told the
Associated Press he opposes
United States participation in
financing of the proposed Aswan
dam in Egypt.
He said he thinks it would be
VERY unwiSe to help one of the
belligerents in an area of pos
sible conflict while there is NO
guarantee of stable peace there,
and he continued:
Il am against making COM
mitmentS for the Aswan dam
The situation is bad in the Mid
die East and I think it would
be one of the worst things we
could do now. don't know
now we could justify it at ALL
$40 Million Promised
The United States has joined
with Britain in offering Egypt
$40 million to start on the dam.
The $56 million United States
portion of this offer is avail
able in foreign aid funds due to
revert to the Treasury unless
committed before June 80.
Later financing would come
largely from the World Bank
which has announced substan-
tial agreement with Egypt. Talks
are continuing, however, on
some thorny side issues.
/ The Aswan dam has become
something of a bargaining point
in Middle East negotiations
since Egypt's Premier, Canal
Abdel NasSer, indicated he still
may consider Russian offers OF
aid to build the project.
Projected as the greatest single
structure in the world, the dam
would cost an estimated $1.S
billion and require from 10 tc
Is years to construct.
Senator George made it cleal
that domestic economic consider.
atoms play a large part in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Soviets Stole the Show
In H-Report, House Told

The chairman Of the Federation Of American Scientists said
today that the Soets soe the show with their disclosures
H-bomb progress at Harwen. England Wednesday.
Donald Hughes told House Subcommittee Government
Information that the Russians further than
in declassfyng things the first time They really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Oklahoma Town
Lushed by Storm

NORTH MIAMI, Okla, July
13 (R.-Residents of this tiny
Northeast Oklahoma town today
began cleaning up operations as
the aftermath of a wind and
hail storm that whipped in from
the Southwest at twilight yester-
day. injuring two persons.
The winds violence led some
persons in the town, population
500, to call it a tornado but the
United States Weather Bureau
at Tulsa said its radar screen
showed good echoes" in the
area but not a twiSter. A tor
nado smashed a section of Mi
ami, Okla, two miles to the
south, last April 3.
A half dozen homes were
nearly demolished and many
others hard hit. Several busi-
ness houses were badly dam
aged. The State highway patrol
estimated 70 houses damaged in
this area and at Commerce. a
city OF about 1900 five miles
north near the Oklahoma Kan
SaS line.
Mrs. Oliver Jones. rs, was hos
pitalized with a broken shoulder
and abrasions and suffered
shock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

The Weinbergers have never
employed a baby sitter. although
they have at times hired nurses
Chief Pinnell also disclosed
none of the dozens of callers Sc
far has used the your BABY
Sitter" tag to identify himself
as the kidnaper.
However. it was pointed out
that other parts of the note, not
yet disclosed, could be used as a
positive means of identifying the
kidnaper.
Last Friday Mr.. Weinberger
received two calls from a man
he was convinced was the kid
naper. There has been no con-
tact since. The Friday caller did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Weinbergers Still Hope
For News About Bobv

WESTBURY, N. Y, July 10
@.-Today is the ninth day
since 5-week-old Peter VEIN
berger was kidnapped.
Basically, there is nothing new
in the situation. The heart
rending personal tragedy of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Weinberger
continues.
Each time the telephone rings
in their home they hope against
hope that this time it will be the
real kidnaper, with news of their
baby and how they can get him
back.
With deadly frequency, how
ever. it is some misguided crack
pot or sadistic joker who pre-
tends he knows where the child
is and cruelty raises the Vein
bergers' hopes.
How Note Was Signed
Nassau County Chief of De-
tectives Stuyvesant Pinnell, who
has been in charge of the case
from the start. yesterday dis
closed that the ransom note was
signed Your Baby Sitter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

Iup with a new offer or If the
union had changed its position.
The industry has offered a ST.
month contract which it said
would give the steelworkers q
l725 cent hourly package pay
boost in the first year. The
union. whose members averaged
$2.46 an hour. estimated the
first-year package value at IA
cents an hour.
AS the strike ground toward
the end of It's second week, about
10000 workers in allied indus
tries-chief1y in railroad and
coal-have been furloughed.
In Washington, Secretary Of
Commerce Weeks said the Ma
TONS economy. as a whole, had
been affected very little. But he
added:
IF the public welfare is al
fected and the strike situation
goes on long enough. we will
have to do something under the
Taft Hartley Act or any other
means available, or ask Congress
to provide proper powers for
action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
not use Your Baby Sitter" a
a code, Chief Pinnell said.

not use Your Baby Sitter" as
a code, Chief Pinnell said.
FBI Remains Silent
The FBI has been in the case
officially for two days. It's op.
eratives have maintained theil
traditional silence about Their
activities.
The baby was snatched on the
Fourth of July fro ma carriage
on a rear patio of the Wein-
berger home, while Mrs. Vein
berger, 80. was in the house for
a few minutes.
The ransom note found near
the carriage demanded $4,000.
and threatened death for the
baby if the police were called in.
The caller last Friday, who
convinced the father he was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

Mr.. Stephens, asked to COM
ment on Mr.. McDonald'S re-
marks, declared:
las one who tries very hard
at collective bargaining, will
not PREJUDICE a meeting before
participating in it. I can assure
you that I and my associates will
do our utmost to reach agree
ment."
Mr.. Mcdonald, whose public
appearances with Mr.. Stephens
have been marked with cordially
since negotiations started before
the strike. declined to pose for
photographs with the corpora
ton executive. The union chief
declared:
II don't want anyone to get a
false illusion about this
There was no indication as to
whether the industry had come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13


Is days ago. However, Joseph
Finnegan, director Of the Fed
eral Mediation Service, said
afterward he felt the spirit of
collective bargaining was EVIL
denced in the session.
There was no comment after
the session from David j. Nc
Donald, union president, or John
A. Stephens, vice president of
U. S. Steel Corp. and leading
negotiator for the big Three"
companieS-U. S. Steel, Bethle-
hem and Republic Steel.
Before yesterdays talks got
under way, Mr.. Mcdonald
stepped from a midtown hotel
room where the negotiations are
in progress to tell reporters he
believed the industry had mo
intention" of working out a new
wage contract at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Firemen Save Ship

AARHUS, Denmark, July Is
R.-The Aarhus fire brigade
went into action and saved the
Turkish freighter Yolac yester-
day after her cargo of sunflower
seeds burst Slto flame as the
frelghter docked. Fire began
smoldering shortly after the
freighter left Goteborg, Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Steel Talks to Resume
Today With Mediotors

PITTSBURGH July IS -Federal medators sat by hope
fully today top negoators for the kebound basic
industry and the United Steewoers contract
talks for the second consecutive day.
There report of after nearly two hours
talks yesterday- since the wakout Of seeworers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Set Trip

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will leave at 9 am. Sunday from
the bus terminal at Twelfth
street and New York avenue for
a trip to Harper's Ferry, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

kidnaper. increased the ransom
demand to $4,000. but gave no
instructions as to how to pay it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Continued From Page CT

only twice. however, and carried
a 2-l lead into the second period.
From there. Navy's defense
allowed the Terps fewer oppor-
tunities. but the shots came in
more accurately if not as often.
Maryland outscored Navy, 3
goals to 2. in the second period,
then practically iced the decision
with a SO edge in the third.
Jim Strott, who scored four
times for Maryland, and Noodles
Nolker, who added a pair of
goals, were the only players to
score more than once. Nays
points were distributed evenly
among five players. and Shannon
Hayward was credited with the
only two assists for the visitors.
All-American Charlie Wicker
was shut out for the first time
this season as Nays Fritz War
rem bothered him consistently
and allowed him just four shots.
Wicker was one of three Terps
recognized with two assists. the
others being Bud Waesche and
Co-Capt. Ben Goertemiller.
Nays other standouts we're
Midfielders Ken Robinson. who
scored his teams first goal Just
before the end of the first period
and Ron Beagle. the All-Ameri-
can football end. Goalie Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Maryland Netmen
Defeat Virginia, SO

Maryland's tennis team moved
into a second-place tie with Duke
in the Atlantic Coast Conference
race yesterday by defeating Vir-
ginia. 6-3.
Jackson Yang retained his I'M
defeated status by trouncing Lou
Einwich Of Virginia, 60, SO,
6-3.
sinEles--Freishtat, MARYLAND. defeated
Cromwell. b--.i, al Bucks. MARYLAND
defeated Dorsey ia. 81: schweitzer
Maryland defeated ,Gresnstein. -
81, Yang. Maryland, defeated Einwich
o. 3--6, i'll Jones. Virginia, de-
teated Eckel. 80 f--3. 81: Burnett
virginia. defeated Durham, 3-6. IS
p
Doubles-Freishtat and Bucks defeated
Cromwell and Dorsey, -. "a
schveitzer and Yang defeated Jones and
Einwich 6-3, -. Ga: Church and
Gellman; virginia defeated Lsckey and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Sontee Runs 4:l2.6
After BIustino AAU

NORFOLK, Va, April % (P.-
Yves Santee. his field weakened
by the threat of Amateur Ath-
letic Union reprisals against any
one competing, ran a disappoint-
ing Alps mile today in the eli
mactic event of the third annual
Norfolk Virginia. Pilot Relays.
just before the start of the
special military mile" two
members of the six-man field
dropped out, including Walt
Clarkson. former Dartmouth ace
now competing for the Camp
Lejeune Marines.
Apparently angered by the
AAU's action. Santee called on
a crowd of 5000 persons-largest
ever to see a track meet in Vir-
ginia-to :back him (Clarkson)
as well as the rest of us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Leek Is Upset
In Net Tourney

Hunter Faulconer of Episcopal
High School upset fourth-Seeded
Jerry Leek of Coolidge, Go
6-3. "a, in. firSt-round play
yesterday in the 18th annual
Friends School invitational in
terscholastic tennis tournament
Leek defeated Joe Whitaker of
Montgomery Blair, 60, 6-3
and Faulconer shut out Dick
Eney of st. Johns, 60, Go, in
the preliminary round.
Second-round play starts at
pm tomorrow in both the inter-
scholastic division and boys
under Is class.
Results:
Preliminary Round-InterschoIasti
Jerry Leek. Cooldse, defeated Joe
Faaleonsr Episcopal t defeated G R Hqmtsi
Eney. St Johns tt 6--0, Frank
Williams Landon' defeated Mike Haupt-
schelp, Roosevelt 6--d I'll, Ronnie
Rosden. ST Adams defeated Robert An
derSor Wilson. I'd 6--3 Tom Quinn
Western. defeated David Glass, Blair
So, h--0. Fred Wright Episcopal de-
s featsd David R RssTne w PFep
field, defeated Douglas Brenner. bee
4-6, 90. I'll
,,,R Bob sshwartzman. Friends. defeated
Mill STRATEGY. Landon, defeated Robert
Myers ST. Johns. I'll. til: Harry
Quillisn, Roosevelt defeated Harry ia
Master, Friends, defeated Grimm PAYNE
Wilson. default. Jim Pfeifer Blair de.
feated Duke Williams BC.C.. II =
3 d: Harry HiDps. St. Johns, de-
Ct: David Fell. Friends defeated Hucf
TrlEe, Wakefield. 80. Al, 81;
M harry Graham Graham. pcs defeated Gary
First holaStic
Guevara, ST, Johns. default; Tom Rock.
stra, Wakefield defeated John Tencro-
Stuart McCloy Episcopal. defeated Rob
Cone B { c. defeated Richard Rice
Friends, Gu, TO: Hunter Faulconer
n~6. 6-3, 81 Ronnle Rosden. st
Adams. defeated Frank Williams Ian
dor &c O. Fred Wrisht; Epis-
ef s s'' BOB s SCI ala T Ffieads
defested Ron Heineman. Wakefield 6-2
walt straley I.sndon defeated Harry
Master. Friends, defeated jim Pfeifer
Johns, defeated Dave Fell. Friends. l-6,
81. a. Ben KEYS Episcopal de-
feated Larry Graham. B.CC. Go
81 John Bennett. ST Adams, defeated
Myron Bereer western TO. Go;
Martin Rubinowitz WV defeated jay
Mrisht Georgetown Prep 10, Go;
peyton Howard; Landoon. defeated Robert
Ralph. Priory; defeated Bert Richwine
wilson default.
First ROund-Boys Under Is
Toni Birch. Leland, defeated Jim Ba
ze!on. Friends 80 60. Jay Simp-
son, Episcopal. defeated John Walker
I-andon. to. 6---3, Robert Goeltz
Linbrook defeated Happy Duffey
Friends. So 6-S Sc Frank Muir
ply, St Stephens. BY default from Frank
Stanley; Our Lady of Lourdes, Bull
Burch. Episcopal, defeated Bill Schmid,
Adams. defeated Douglas Pincock. Ian.
don. default: John Brabson, Episcopal
defeated Jim Musgraye. Landon. -
81. -: Tony Thompson, Friends
defeated Dick Dell Our Lady OF Lourdes
81. - David Moran, Episcopal
defeated Ludy Sells, Friends. e.. 90
Second Round
Hugh Lynch. Our Lady of Lourdes
defeated Peter Glib Landon, FL
FL; Warner Bass Episcopal defeated
Bob Skinker, Friends, ID. 6-4 Ton
Episcopal. Ga. Ga: Tony Thompson
pal, ID. al; Frank Goe!tz Leland
defeated David Morgan, Episcopal .f--3
60; Bud Miller, Landon defeated
Buddy Cyr. Our Lady OF Lourdes default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Yale Upsets Penn

Happier. Co-Capt. John Sim
mons on defense and Midf1elder
jim Heating were prominent
among Maryland's other stars.
Happier, who thrilled the
crowd with his daring jaunts
across midfield in the second
half. made nine saves and Sim
mons g. Co. messed up most OF
Nays other shots.
The Navy mascot. Billy XIV,
showed up at the start of the
last period and was led around
the track by four Maryland stu
dents before he was turned over
to the Middle cheerleaders. The
goat was stolen twice from his
quarters in Annapolis last night,
the second time after Maryland
campus police had returned him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
OLYMPIC HOPES SPUR ENTRIES
80 Crews to Take Part
In Sprint Races Here

Archie R. Sabin. Columbia. Gar
rett Pendleton, McLachlen Bank
is treasurer and o. w. Tecke-
meyer, Wisconsin. secretary. Paul
Browning, jr.. Pennsylvania, is
general counsel and in charge
of ticket sales.
Tickets are now on sale at
the Willard Hotel. regatta head
quarters. and at all branches OF
the AAA. Boxes with six seats
are priced at $18. reserved seats
at $1.75 and general admission
at so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Spurred by Olympic hopes. the
largest group of college oarsmen
ever assembled in the country
will compete in the Potomac
Regatta May II. it was an
nounced yesterday by the Wash
ington Rowing Association. CO.
sponsor with the Eastern Asso-
citation of Rowing Colleges.
This will be the fourth straight
year Washington has been host
to what is claimed to be the
worlds biggest intercollegiate
regatta. Thirty nine crews, a
new high. are expected for the
Eastern heavyweight sprint
championships. with Pennsyl-
ivania the defending titleholder
in the varsity competition, Cor
nell in the Junior varsity and
Harvard in the freshman event.
Cornell, too. will defend the
famed Rowe Cup. earned on to-
tai points.
Entries in all three classes
probably will come from these
and from Boston University. Co.
lumbia. Cornell. Dartmouth, Har-
ward, Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. the Naval Academy,
Princeton, Syracuse and Yale.
Rutgers has indicated it will en-
ter its varsity and freshman
crews. Dartmouth for the first
time plans to compete in all
three events.
Olympic Champions to Row
Rounding out an all-day rae
ing program. starting at $3.50
am, will be the annual contest
between George Washington and
Washington-Lee High Schools
and special performance by
Nays 1852 Olympic champions,
who have been reassembled with
the hope that they can earn the
right to defend the title at Mel
bourne. Australia, in November.
All races will be at the Olympic
distance of 1000 meters. Be-
cause of the heavy entry list, II
instead of nine college races are
in prospect. Last year only six
heats were necessary. This time
eight are planned. all scheduled
in the morning, with the three
championship tests in the after
noon.
Among the special attractions
will be an Olympic pageant,
featuring all types of shells to
be used in Australia. Alumni
Village, with each college hav-
ing a tent to serve as head
quarters for its alumni and
friends, again will be in opera
jtion on Hams Point. Free park
ing space will be available for
a heavy turnout, and special
buses will be run to the Point.
Preview of Olympic Trials
In large measure the regatta
will be a preview of the Olympic
trials to be held at Syracuse in
June. following the Intercolle-
giate Rowing Association cham
pionshipS. Results here will be
especially significant because OF
the Olympic length of the course
A luncheon sponsored Jointly
by the Washington Rowing Asso-
citation and Touchdown Club
will be held at noon tomorrow at
the club. Clifford Tip Goes
chairman of the United States
Olympic Rowing Committee. will
be the principal speaker. Rusty
Callow, Navy rowing coach, AND
Tom Bolles, former Harvard
crew coach and president of the
Eastern Association of Rowing
Colleges, also will speak. Honor
guests will include Capt. Elliott
Loughlin, graduate manager OF
athletics at the Naval Academy
Vice Admiral George H. Fort
USN, Ret. president of the
Washington Rowing Association
yesterday announced the COM
mittee on arrangements. Vice
presidents of the WRA are Her.
bert C.. Blunck. California. anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
WoIstenhoIme Wins

ST. ANNES, England, April %
(Pl.-Guy Wolstenholme holed a
75-foot putt on the 35th green
today to defeat Harry Bennett by
one hole in the final Of the Eng
lish Amateur Golf championship.
The 36th hole was halved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Maryland 3 2-I0
NAVY scoring: Robinson, Curtis, John
ston. Bass. Carter. Assists Howard 81.
MARYLAND scoring: Strott ~ BetZ,
Goertemiller McNicholaS. Waesche.
Nolker ~. -AssiSts-Waesche 90 Keat-
ing, Strott. Wicker 20, Goertemiller
Substitutions: Navy--Carter. Johnston,
Bass, livingston. Robinson. Blanchard
Mckenzie. owen. Maryland--F. Tambu-
relic Goudy, Goertemiller, McNicholas.
No'ker. Carlisle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Cornell Crew
Defeats NAVY
And Syracuse

ITHACA, N. Y, April % (P).-
Cornell's defending intercol-
legiate rowing champions, max
ing their first start of the year.
defeated Navy and Syracuse over
a one-mile course late today
amid rain, lightning and thun-
der,
High winds forced reschedul-
ing of the race. originally
planned for two miles out on
Lake Cayuga, into a one-mile
course on Cayuga Inlet. but the
change made no difference to
the Big Red sweepswingers.
Cornell grabbed the lead at
the start and held it all the way
to win by one and three-quarters
lengths over Navy and win the
Tip Goes Trophy. Syracuse was
third.
Cornell led by one-half length
at the quarter mile and kept
increasing the beat and lead
after the five-eighths mark. The
times were Cornell 4:59. Navy
5:05.6 and Syracuse STAB.
Cornell's Junior varsity and
Nays freshman crews won two
mile races on the lake earlier.
Yale Upsets Penn
PHILADELPHIA, April % Up
Yale LED all the way and finished
four lengths in front of favored
Penn today to win the Blackwell
Cup rowing feature over the
mile and flve-sixteenths course
along the Schuylkill River,
Yale was clicked at 7:l7.3
while Penn, winner of the Hen
lev on the Thames last year
turned IN a surprisingly poor
1890. Columbia was third at
1890
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
PEG Elects
New Officers

Mrs. Edward Riefschneider be-
came new president of Port Clin-
ton Al Chapter PEG, to succeed
Mrs. Ray Lambert when new offic-
ers we're named at a meeting in
the home of Mrs. James Rriel
last Thursday.
Others are: Mrs. Kenneth Young,
vice-president; Mrs. Gordon Nc
Neil, recording secretary; Mrs.
Robert Holzhauser, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Jack Lay, treasur-
er; Mrs. James Rhiel, chaplain;
Mrs. Howard Fulton, guard. Mar.
Is Is meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Black, following
a luncheon at the Island House.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
4-H Welding
Club Starting

Ottawa County Welders All Club
is starting meetings and commit
tee of Charles Brough, Ralph Mil
Ter and Walter Brugger, Jr. was
named at a Feb. % meeting to
draft constitution.
At the March l meeting, boys
met at Wonnell's Work Shop. Gary
Peterson was welcomed as new
member. Possibility of an arm
patch was discussed and a design
made. During a work session boys
cut and pierced with an arc welder
and identified metals. March is
meeting also is at Wonnell's.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
Al SCHNEIDER
Gets Award

Captain A. R. SCHNEIDER, who re-
Gently moved from Port Clinton to
Overland Park, Kansas, was one of
two officers of the Eighth Infantry
Battalion, United States Marine
Corps Reserve in Toledo, who re-
ceived certificates for outstanding
rifle craftsmanship at recent cere-
monies in Toledo Naval Armory.
The certificates were given for
scoring 237 out of a possible $50
with the MI service rifle during
annual qualification firing at Camp
LeJeune.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. BuNNINc

Remember the Bay Farm Bureau
Pinochle Party this Saturday eve
ming at the Township Hall. Jess
Eaton committee in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Paulsen help
ed their son the Luther Paulsens'
move from one home to another
in Sandusky several days last week.
Mrs. Walter Brugger and Mrs.
C. w. Burning attended the Farm
Bureau Women's Committee in
Oak Harbor Monday evening. A
number of projects for the year
were discussed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
Holy Name Society
Has Meeting Sun.

Holy Name Society, which now
has its meetings the second Sunday
of each month, will have COM
munion in a body Sunday at I'm
maculate Conception church, fol-
lowed by breakfast and business
session in the school hall.
Members of st. Joseph parish,
senior boys of the local parish and
Junior Holy Name members of the
eighth grade will be honored
guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
Year Book Adds
Rhiel Drawings

Two sketches made by Port
Clinton artist Priscilla Rhiel will
be published in the 1857 engage
ment calendar year book of the
Ohioana Library, in addition to the
Mouse Island drawing which won
second place in the statewide art
lists competition for Catawba artist
and teacher Betty Fall.
Mrs. Rhiel's drawings were the
Catawba log cabin in which Betsy
Moe John, last Indian of this re-
gion, lived; and also a Castalia
scene. She received word Monday
that both her sketches will be used
in the book.