davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
ATTENTION COAL DEALERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Village of Port Clinton, Ohio.
until 1900 o'clock, noon, January
80, 1851, for furnishing one car OF
high grade Pocahontas coal de-
livered to the City Hall, Port Clin-
ton, Ohio.
BY order of the Council of the
Village of Port Clinton, Ohio.
49-2t WM. l.. ZEIS, Clerk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
ATTENTION DEALERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Village of Port Clinton, Ohio,
at the Office of the Village Clerk,
for furnishing one Tractor Moving
Machine. Bids to be opened at IL
noon, Jan. %, 1851.
of the Village Clerk.
BY order of the. Council of the
Village of Port Clinton.
4S-2t WM Ia ZEIS, Clerk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

RANCH HOUSE, room Ranch
Style stone house, 1924; living
room, wood burning fire place,
open stairway with balcony, 3
large bedrooms, large kitchen and
dining room, utility room, hot
water heat, fully insulated, strict
W modorr. GARAGE. bullion work
shop, 20x2O, could be used as cot
tage, outside fire place and yard
light, TV Rotary Mast. This
home ~ acre lot, 1000 feet from
Lake Erie, and East Harbor, has
dockage for up to 30 ft. boat, with
beach right. See Frank Yokum,
State Route 1853 at Hidden Beach
Rd., 9 miles east of Port Clinton,
Ohio. 49-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
B0L ! +
Real Estate & Insurance Agency
1873 e. 2nd St. Phone 850l
PORT CLINTON, OHIO

Don Hemminger, Oak Harbor.
has completed a weeks training
course at the Kiekhaefer Corpor-
alton, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. He
returned to his home Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Helle,
Martin, are the parents of 4
daughter born Monday at Flower
Hospital, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

HOUSEKEEPER-For new home.
Good wages. No cooking. No
Sunday work. Apply in person,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stensen at the
Island Hotel. 48-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schneider
left last week for a two week va
cation in Miami, Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
kzzzzzz 9 = 8 zzElkGMzz2!;z:; 2;z:;ss5::::zsz s :: ::z ::
NA@f " ~~M~ Ww4~-~"~ SET
MISCELLANEOUS

FEDERAL LAND BANK Loans
at 49o. Lawrence C. Rupp, S. T.
Ottawa Co., N.F.L.A., Port Clin-
ton, Ohio. 24-26t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

as,Ay Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
@ Paule, of Elmore, are the
parents of son born Fri
day in Magruder hospital. The
baby weighed nine pounds, nine
and three-quarterS ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS-U. S. Approved
Pullorum Controlled Baby Chicks.
White Rock, White Leghorn, New
Hampshire, Barred Rock, Hylines
and others. Chicks now available.
Neuhauser Hatcheries, Inc, FIRE.
mont, Ohio. 44-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

NAFT'S AUTO wRECKING -
Will pay the highest prices for
junk cars and waste materials.
Phone 1881. soft
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

LADY-For light houSework. A
good home and pay. Phone
Lakeside 3348. 48-2tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

FURNISHED HOUSE-At Chan
mel Grove. See David Wheaton,
Channel Grove. 49-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

w Mr.. and Mrs. James
- Fastzkie, of Gypsum, are
= the parents of son
weighing seven pounds, IL ounc-
es, born Friday in Magruder hos
pital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Sale

6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE
3 bedrooms and bath. Base
meni, gas furnace, 2.car garage.
Priced reasonable at $4,000
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
HousE LEAcuE srANpINc

Burt's Store won points from
Lake Shore Dairy.
Mizener Hdwe. won 4 points
from City Bakery.
Kiwanis won 3 points from Odd
Fellows.
N. o. Maytag won 4 points
from MaSons.
Team
High Team Games: Series
Kiwanis, 1067.1135 .3118
MiZeners, 1851 .................30 3009
N. O. Maytag, 1057-1063. .3084
Masons, 1012-1019 ..................29 1894
Odd Fellows, 1909 .................
Team
200 Scores: Series
D. Bredehoft, 249-215-188... -.652
L. Engler, 192-212-214 .........618
R. Weedkind, 2O4-226 ..........585
]. Bernard, 201-201
E. Carpenter, 221
E. Boyle, 204
w. Lindemann, 202
M. Lundgard, 202
E. Puffenberger, 200
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19


3 bedrooms and bath. Base
ment, gas furnace, 2.car garage.
Priced reasonable at S7500.00.
6 ROOM HOUSE
Z bedrooms and bath. Large
living room with woodburning
fireplace. Dining room, kitchen.
Utility room and garage at
tached. Automatic heat. FHA
approved. Vacant. ready to
move into. Located in Catawba
Cliffs. Priced at $l5,500.00.
S ROOM FRAME HOUSE
3 bedrooms. Complete new
bath. New kitchen. Large Iiv-
ing room with woodbvrning
fireplace. Basement. New Az.
tomato furnace. Storm win
dows, screens. House redeeor-
aied inside and out. New T.
car garage. z lots. Ready TO
sell. Owner leaving town. lo.
Gated in Catawba Cliffs.
z STORY FRAME
3 large bedrooms and bath.
Full basement. new gas fur
mace. House redeeorated thru
out. Large lot. Garage. Lo-
Gated on Perry ST. Finanging
available.
BUNGALOW
z bedrooms and bath. Util-
ity room. Automatic heat. Va
cant. Priced at 100000.
Financing available.
so ACRE FARM
" mile e. Of Oak Harbor on
Route No. 1853. 7 room frame
house in excellent condition
Basement. Two-ear garaa2 and
other farm buildings. Acre
age tiled. A good buy.
% ACRE FRUIT FARM
9 room house completely
modern. S rooms and bath.
Basement. New furnace. Ca
rage and other buildings. Most
Iy peaches. Sale includes all
farm equipment. Priced at
$I3,950.00. Located on West
catawba Road. Here is buy.
Ready To Sell Your Home;
List with US for satisfying
Sale.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

-s A son weighing seven
- pounds, IA ounces, was
born Friday in Magrudel
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wheeler, 1102 East Third Street.
MUc Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
~ Veverka, of Marblehead,
= are the parents of a
daughter weighing six pounds,
two and one-half ounces, born
Tuesday in Magruder hospital.
Miss Florence Miller entertain.
ed the members of her pinochle
club at her home on West Fifth
street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

OAK SECRETARY-Mrs. Leslie
Meyer, 20l Short street. Phone
4491. 49-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
FOR RENT

MODERN COTTAGE-Four rooms
and bath. Byrneal Beach. Until
May 30th. Inquire DR.. c. L. Fox,
Fremont. 48-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

CHAIR AND BUGGY--Red plastic
chair, SIS; Collapsible baby bug
gy, SIS. 1875 Walnut st. Phone
2-3864. 49-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Public Auction
SAL
SAT-, JAN. y
1000 A. M. Sharp

LEAVING FOX CALIFORNIA
EVERYTHING MUST GO
SPEED BoAT-H Fl. 6 in. large s
#. 8 in. beam. us h.p. Gray Mo-
tor. ~ years old. Only has 66
hours running time on il. Fully
equipped. has plenty of speed.
, 1951-05-19

Men accounted for almost four
fifths of the decline, lowering
their number seeking jobs to a.
bout 1,12O. Reductions we're
most pronounced among skilled
and ounskilled men. &
Composition of
Labor Supply
Nearly one-fifth of the men
currently seeking employment are
skilled, a slightly larger proper
ton semiskilled, and one-fourth
unskilled. About 60 percent Of
these men are under As years of
age. Half the women hunting
positions are trained for service
or clerical and sales occupations.
More than SO percent of the wo-
men are younger than 35 years.
Although several thousand wo-
men would probably accept fact
DRY employment if jobs were
available, only a small proportion
Of these persons are actively look
ing for work.
School Graduates
in Labor Market
Around 1900 students will
soon graduate from high schools
in the Dayton area. Of these, over
1000 will enter the labor mar
ket. About rs percent Of the
graduates will go to colleges and
universities, some Of the boys
will enlist or be indicted into the
armed services, while a few of
the girls will be married and will
not enter the labor market. A con-
siderable number of nongraduat-
ing students are also expected to
be seeking employment during
tho cT1ponor vocafion
Employment Opportunities
, 1951-05-19

DR.. Tobias served for a num-
Der of years as a national exc
cutive of the YMCA. He is a
member Of the board of trustees
at Howard University, Paine Col
lege, Palmer Memorial Institute
and the New School of Social
Work. At present he is chairman
Of the board at Hampton In
stitute.
, 1951-05-19

The noted educator made a
significant contribution to the
Presidents Commission on Civil
Rights, and is a member Of the
executive committee of the Com
mission on Church and Race Re-
lations, Federal C Council of
Churches. He is a frequent con-
sultant to President Truman on
intergroup relations.
, 1951-05-19
DR.. Chunning ! Tobias
Commencement Speaker

WHEREFORE, O., May 10 Especially DR.. Chan
ming Tobias, director of the famous Phelps-Stokes Fund
in New York City, will address the 115-member gradu-
ating class at commencement on the campus of Central
State College here, 10 A. M. Friday, June 8, according to
an announcement from President Charles Wesley.
, 1951-05-19

Now in its eighth annual nation
wide campaign, the Fund is seek
ing to raise $1,500,O00 in sup
port of the educational budgets of
80 private, accredited Negro col
leges and universities located in
II southern states, and Pennsyl7
vania.
, 1951-05-19
Noted People Are Saying

BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK General Macarthur cit is of interest to
note that the President now appears % justify my relief primarily
my efforts t. secure a cease fire agreement from the enemy
commander in the field, just as l. had done twice before without con-
fering with higher authority and without the slightest exception
being taken thereto"
FLUSHING MEADOW, N. Y Ernest Gross, American
delegate % the u. N-"We believe that the peace-making functions
of the United Nations must never be lost sigh of, rel in the midst
of our efforts to strengthen collective action against aggression"
NEW YORK Prime Minister Einar Gerhardsen of Nor
a - at has been a compelling necessity to safeguard freedom
because, should we lose it, life is not any longer worth living"
HOUSTON, Tex Yung Tai Pyun, foreign minister of
Korea - "Our young men r ready to do everything possible but
there r no more munitions factories left in Korea and We must
have arms given US"
, 1951-05-19

Last month, some $500 posi-
tons were available trough the
local Employment Service office.
Over 1000 openings were unfill-
ed at the end of April. Heavy de-
mand continues for skilled men,
engineers, craftsmen, stenogra-
piers, and typists. Opportunities
for overseas employment are
currently available for qualified
stenographers, typists, recreation
, 1951-05-19
IoAay.s Eashhi;on flash
Bv Y L BATTELLE

NEW YORK, May 10 INs)-Fashion is taking a shine to
satin for Fall.
The glossy fabric will replace last years velvet, as the
most popular trim material of the year.
In the few Autumn collections that have been shown in
York, deep and vivid-colored satins have been used for everything
from ascots and hats, to belts and braid pipings.
Dior showed deep gray satin a fillin at the neck of light
gray suits. Jane Derby featured satin Jokes on wool frocks.
other designers have used satin to call attention to sleeves,
hiplines and waists, three important focal fashion points for
Autumn, 1851.
To supplement these more obvious styles, designers n also
using their plush satins for suit and coat Innings, and lingerie.
, 1951-05-19
Thousands 0fStudents
Aid College Fund Drive

Students of more than 100 educational institut-
ions located in rs states, ranging from preparatory
schools to colleges and universities, including three south
ern universities, have contributed to the 1851 appeal of
the United Negro College Fund to date.
, 1951-05-19
fWorkers Here
Continuing Downward

The supply Of workers in the Dayton area has
continued, downward for the past several months. At the
beginning Of May around 2,17O persons were looking for
work through the Dayton Employment Center-about L.,
$50 below the March / figure.
, 1951-05-19

Contributions totalling $780,
AZ have been received by the
Fund in it's past three campaigns
from student welfare chests
throughout the country. This
years student gifts are expected
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-05-19

al directors, personnel admins
traitors, librarians; nurses, air
craft mechanics, stationary fire
men, and all types Of engineers.
Fewer Claimants
Claims for unemployment COM
p~ensation have reached the low
est level since the end Of the last
CONTINUED on page 81
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
U.JA Making
Gains In Nation

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The mo-
bilization of Jewish communities
= through accelerated w e e
fund campaigns = to meet the
challenge of increasingly urgent
needs in Israel, overseas and at
home, has already resulted in mi
tial gains of Is to q percent over
funds raised from the same peo-
pie compared with 1850, reports
the Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds.
Early campaign successes have
been reported by communities of
all sizes. Typical are the reports
of Baltimore, Cleveland, Newark,
and Miami. Baltimore reports a
22.5 percent increase in funds
raised from the same people.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
State Passes
Kasruth Bill

The State Legislature passed a
bill regulating the sale of kosher
foods and food products and pre-
scribing penalties" The bill was
signed by the Governor last week.
About two years ago effort was
made to pass such a city ordi-
nance and was rejected by the
Tucson City Council on the basis
that it was unsound to legislate
in the religious area.
Jews and non-JewS contended
that separation of church and state
must be maintained. Such control
should be handled and regulated
by the religious community, they
said.
Because readers of the Post
may be interested, pertinent por-
tions of the new law are quoted:
Section 1. SALE OF KOSHER FOOD.
1t is unlawful, with intend to defraud:
1. To sell, offer or expose for sale,
by any method or in any form, any
meat or meat product, food or food
product, whether raw or prepared
for human consumption, which in any
manner or by any device is falsely
represented or held out to be kosher.
2. To sell, offer or expose for sale,
in the same place of business, both
kosher and nonkosher meat or meat
products or food or food products, un-
less there is prominently displayed in
the show window of such place of busi-
ness a sign bearing the words, in block
letters not less than four inches in
height, "KOSher and nonkoSher food
sold here" and over each kind of meat
or meat product of food or food pro-
duct exposed or offered for sale sign
stating in block letters not less than
two inches in height whether such
meat or meat product or food or food
product is kosher or nOnkOsher.
3. To display, in any place of busi-
ness or in any window or door there
of. or in hand bills words or let
ters in Hebrew, or any character
without displaying in conjunction there
with in English letters of at least equal
Continued to page A.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
Urge Refugees
To Arab Lands

LONDON, (JTA) = Arab ref
ugees from Palestine sh u ] d
make up their minds" to settle
in Arab countries rather than m
Israel, Minister of State Kenneth
Younger told the House of Com
mons in a statement on the Brit
ish Governments policy.
He said the Government be-
lieves the refugees should come
to this decision "in conformity
with realism and in the interests
of the refugees themselves" with
out prejudice to their right to re-
turn to Israel or to receive COM
pensation for their properties. He
pointed out that the Israel Gov
ernment had reaffirmed its will
ingness to pay fair compensation
for abandoned land and to pay
a sum on account into the U. N
refrigeration fund.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06

Senators Douglas and Taft is
sued a joint statement declaring
that the menace of new aggreS-
sions by Communist tyranny in
Iran or elsewhere in the Near
East is great" and that Israel is
a bulwark in that area of world
democracy" The joint statement
said: 1.-The economic assistance to
strengthen free nations which
since World War II has been such
a significant part of our foreign
policy should, in our opinion, now
be extended to Israel.
They pointed out that Israel
probably has the strongest army
in the Near East, aside from Tur-
key" and emphasized the fact
that while Israel is scarcely three
years old as modern state, its
achievements have already been
historic"
The Senators noted that despite
heroic efforts of Israels own peo-
pie, generous gifts of others, and
substantial loan from the Ex-
port-Import Bank, there is wide
gap in the availability of conSu-
mer goods in the Jewish state.
"This has not only necessitated a
serious reduction in standards Of
living, but also threatens disas-
trous infation," they declared.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
Israel Officials Assist
In US. Bond Sale

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Prem
ier David Ben Gurion and five
members of the Israel Cabinet
will visit the U. S. to assist in the
forthcoming sale of Israel Gov
ernment bonds and at the same
time to give their aid to the cur
rent campaign of the UJA. They
will follow each other during the
campaigns, Ben Gurion will be
the guest of honor at the annual
Salute to Israeli pageant to be
given by the ZOA at Madison
Square Garden on May 13.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
GA Campaign
Is Progressing

Tucson has thus far in the 1851
CJA campaign raised 13S,5OO.,
(including pledges) which is the
highest sum raised for the second
consecutive year. $4,000 was
secured in 195OD Joseph Brindis,
chairman, emphasizes that the
campaign must continue until
everyone is contacted. Several
large gifts are outstanding and a
number of persons remain to be
solicited in the trade and the
general solicitation division of
the mems campaign.
An additional $4,000 was pres
ented Reuvan Dafni when he ap-
peared here recently, making a
total of $4,000 sent UJA thus far
from monies collected.
WOmen's Div raised $67 500,
including an anonymous gift of
$4,000. The division anticipates
a grand total of $4,000 by the
time the campaign is over.
To date Mems Advanced Gift
Div. has raised about $4,000;
Trade and Professional $4,000;
General Solicitation about $4,000.
Brindis adds that 'the campaign
can reach new heights of giving
if cooperation is had from the
local business men and if enough
workers volunteer to contact all
potential givers."
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
US Bond Drive
Are Set

Israel embarks on one of the
most important economic under
takings in her history with the
projected $5OO,OOO,O0O bond drive
to start thruout the us. May l.
Preliminary legal work to per-
NIT sale of the bonds in Arizona
has been completed by Sidney
Weissberger and a Phoenix law
yer, Edward Jacobson. The Cor
poration Commission granted ap-
prova1 for the sale of these bonds
after June 16, 1851. It has exempt
ed registration of the bonds, and
of the American Financial & De-
velopment Corp, bond distribu-
tors, as well as the sales force.
The bond issue is already regis
tered with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Meanwhile a special meeting of
the executive board of the Coun-
Gil met April 5, as the Arizona
Post went to press, to confer with
David Kluger, national bond drive
representative, to clarity certain
procedures and to secure addi-
tional information. Other inter-
ested persons were also present at
the meeting, held at the Old Pueb-
10 Club.
The bonds will be of two types
coupon bonds with interest paid
semi-annually; capital apprecia-
ton bonds with interest COM
pounded semi-annually until ma
turity. Coupon bonds will ma
ture in Is years and capital ap-
probation bonds in IL years.
The bonds will be non-trans-
ferrable for three years to insure
the maximum flow of dollars.
Bonds will be redeemed on the
death of the purchaser to insure
liquidity of the estate.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06

present when the customs officers
went through their hand luggage
and they learned only on their
arrival what had been confiScated.
Businesses owned by Jews who
left Iraq for Teheran had been
closed by the authorities and were
held as frozen property. Unless
the owners return to Iraq within
two months from their departure,
they said, their property will be
subject to confiscation under the
recently enacted Jewish property
sequestration laws.
The Jews in Iran fear that the
same fate will befall them as
that of the Jews in neighboring
Irao. Rabbi Barnett Brickner, OF
Cleveland, said on his arrival IN
Tel Aviv from Teheran.
Chairman Emanuel Celler OF
the House Judiciary Committee
has asked Secretary of State Ach-
eson to cut off financial aid to
Iraq because of the barbarism
practiced against Jews in that
country.
Rep. Celler pointed out that the
u. S. Export-Import Bank had
allocated credits to Iraq in the
amount of $12,oOO,OOO and sug-
gested that, if this credit has not
been completely drawn, any bal
ance should be cancelled. He said
the annulment of the anti-Jewlsh
DEGREES should be the prerequi-
site for the resumption of Ameri-
can financial aid to Iraq.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
Hearst Prints
A New One

National Young Israel Is re-
ported preparing to file legal ac-
ton against the Hearst Press Tor
an article it carried recently. The
story was headed paris News
paper Reveals FDR's Secret Offer
to Share World Power with
Kremlin."
Jacob Zabronsky, late Young
Israel vice-president, is alleged
to have received the forged letter
from FDR in 1943, asking him to
act as intermediary with Stain.
The letter purportedly offers to
share the world with Stain.
FDR did send letter to Young
Israel in 1888 thanking them for
Holy Scroll sent at a gift.
This dubious letter was pub
lished in the memoirs of Jose
Doussinage, formerly of the Span
ish Foreign Office and now their
ambassador to Chile. Doussinage
used it to justify Francois hostl-
ity to the u. S. 1t was reprinted
in Paris by Figaro" in February
Hearst representatives say they
are still checking on the letter.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
Israel Elections
Set For July 10

JERUSALEM, UTA) - Th e
Israel Cabinet has set July 10 as
the date for the forthcoming gen.
eraI elections. The date must be
confirmed by the Israel Parlia-
ment. The question of whether
the forthcoming World Zionist
Congress will again be postponed
was raised. The Congress is now
scheduled to open at the end of
July.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
ConceI Anti-Jewish
Immigration Orders

RIO DE JANEIRO, (JTA) =
President Vargas has issued an
order cancelling secret instruc-
tions by the Brazilian Foreign
Ministry to consuls abroad to dis
criminate against Jews in the is
suing of immigrant visas. The
report was greeted with great
satisfaction in Jewish circles.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
Negotiations Fail

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The Gen
eral Zionist Party of Israel blamed
the Progressive Party with the
failure of negotiations to merge
the two parties. The unity talks
were initiated by Fred MonossOn
of Boston, a leader of the Amer
lean Zionist movement.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
Bill To Grant Israel Loan
introduced In Congress

WASHINGTON JTA) The Senate and the House received
calling grant $15OOOOOOO in financial aid to
jointly Senators Paul
A. Douglas of Illinois, and Robert Taft Republican
of
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
Iraqi Authorities Tighten
Emigration : C0nfiscation

TEL AVN, UTA The Iraq authorities continuing their
relentless conscaon of Jewish property and police and customs
officials ruhsy manandling emigrang Jews recent arrivals
a LYDIA airport the Baghdad airift.
immigrants reported that they not allowed to be