davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

Raymond Trueman, Sandusky,
and Philco Pearce, Port Clinton,
employees at Erie Ordnance De-
pot, attended a vehicle mainten-
ance course at the Massey Harris
Co., Racine, Wise, last week,
-~ Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
AM Hansen, Graytown, are
proud parents of son
born on July 13 at Magruder. The
boy weighed seven pounds, eight
ounces.
Ed Minderman, secretary of the
Ottawa County Board of Elections,
is spending this week in New
York City where he is attending
the Elks Convention. Mr.. Minder-
man is Exalted Ruler of the local
Elks Chapter.
~s,c A daughter was born on
IVY July 13 at Magruder to
y Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dress,
of Lakeside. The baby weighed
seven pounds, nine and half
ounces.
-:-.-
Ray Sperber, former member of
the Public Relations Department
at Erie Ordnance Depot and edi-
tor of the News, has left for Cali
| fornia where he plans to reside in
definitely Mrs. George Sperber ac-
companied her son on the west
ward trip and will return after
visiting there for several weeks.
->cr Mr. and Mrs. Harold
@ Wiley, Route 3, Oak Har-
! 7 Dor, are parents of a girl
born July IA at Magruder Hospi-
tai The baby weighed six
pounds, seven ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

.nuAxe Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
@ Hudec, Gypsum, are proud
= parents of a son born on
July 16 at Magruder Hospital
The baby weighed six pounds, IA
ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

The Lakeside Chautauqua pro-
grams have attracted a large num-
Der of local visitors during the
week, for both afternoon and even
ing programs of entertainment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

Dante Bell, Port Clinton, civilian
chief of Proof and Inspection at
Erie Ordnance Depot, was on Of
ficial visitor at Jefferson Proving
Ground, Madison, Ind, recently.
Sm~ A girl was born on July
W. IL at Magruder Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald HEM,
Oak HarDo1., The DaDy weighed
seven pounds, four and a half
ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

Reverend and Mrs. Lawrence G
Miller were visitors in Columbus
Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

Stanley Halick of the Misch
Studio and Camera Shop, was a
Toledo business visitor Wednes-
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
eoIfe insures them" 52-tf
~ can wear my valuables. Gene

Rolfe insures Them" 52-tf
~ can wear my valuables. Gene
Mrs. James w. Allan had as
visitors Sunday evening Miss Alice
Rupp and Mr.. Carl Struhsaker of
Toledo. The guests were returning
to their Toledo home after visit
New York.
.x,c- Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
@ Petersen, Route 3, Port
Clinton, are parents of a
son born on July II at Magru-
der. The baby weighed seven
pounds, four ounces.
Two month old Judy Homier
was taken to Mercy Hospital last
week by the Sanders Ambulance
Service. The infant is the dargh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred HON.
Ter, Route SO.
,>e A daughter was born on
W. July 13 at Magruder to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stout, Route 3, Port Clinton. The
baby weighed seven pounds, liz
ounces.
Members Of the Port Clinton
Playmakers group and other local
Show Fans have been attending
the Huron Playhouse programs al
Huron, sponsored by the Bowling
Green State University. The sea
sons program includes sever
weeks of stage productions ending
August "a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

Superintendent and Mrs. d. d.
Sims will lease the latter part of
this week for three weeks vaca-
ton trip through the western
states, with the Yellow Stone Ma
tioonal Park as one of their stop
ping places.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

Attending three week inspec-
ton training course at Detroit
Arsenal, Center Line, Mich, for
three weeks are the following Erie
Ordnance Depot employees: ELL
sworth Petersen, artillery inspec-
tor foreman, Robert Jensen and
Leo Harnad, artillery inspectors,
all of Port Clinton.
-:-.-
James Thierry, Port Clinton, at
torney advisor at Erie Ordnance
Depot, was a recent official visitor
at Fort George G. Meade, Mary
land.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

DR.. E. Clay Ingram, local dentist
will leave Friday for weeks
trip to the Les Cheneaux Islands,
in Northern Michigan, where he
will visit relatives.
-.-.-
-~r A son was born on July
ssO Is to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Lochotzki, 228 Ottawa ST.,
Oak Harbor. The baby weighed
six pounds, II ounces.
Riders to Toledo daily, 8 A. M.
to 4:30 p. M. Phone 1852 after
S p. M. 1921
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

..,w- A daughter weighing six
@ pounds, II ounces, was
y born on July 13 at Magru-
der to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bohl-
ing, Route 2, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

- Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Err
sG' ney, Route l, Port Clin-
ton, are parents of son
born on July Is at Magruder
Hospital. The baby weighed six
pounds, one and half ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

-w Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
~ Shanteau, Oak Harbor, are
parents of son born July
10 at Magruder Hospital. The
baby weighed six pounds, 15h
ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

Charles Dewitt and family have
returned from a $500 mile motor
tour of the far west, in which, Mr.
Dewitt reports, we had no trouble,
not even a flat tire in all that dis
tance. They stopped with friends
in Colorado Springs, Blythe, Long
Beach, San Francisco and returned
via Salt Lake City.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

George Kuhns, Port Clinton, as
sistant chief of Inspection at Erie
Ordnance Depot, was an official
visitor at Jefferson Proving
Ground, Madison, Ind, the first of
the week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

-,vr A daughter was born on
@ July Is to Mr.. and Mrs.
y Raymond George, Route 3,
Port Clinton. The baby weighed
seven pounds, 121a ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

x>0 Mr.. ana Mrs. Samuel
W. Wilburn, Church Street,
Oak Harbor, are proud
parents of daughter born July
Is at Magruder Hospital. The
baby weighed six pounds, Is
ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

r.~r Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas
wy Myers, Adams Street, Port
y Clinton, are parents OF a
girl born at Magruder on July 10.
The daughter weighed six pounds,
IL ounces.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Jews in Sports
Jews in Sports
Famous Cage
Coach Under
Fire in N. Y.
BY Bill Wolf
copyright. 1852. Jewish Telegraphic
Anancv Inc


THE LONG CAREER of one of
the leading basketball men in the
United States may be on the verge
of ending. Nat Holman, coach who
has come to be known in the sport
as "Mr. Basketball" is in trouble
at City College of New York.
CCNY announced that Holman has
been suspended from his coaching
duties pending a judgment on his
role in the bribery scandles that
shook CCNY and other leading
basketball schools.
Holman promptly said he would
fight to disprove the charges level
ed against him and two other staff
ers by the schools board of higher
education. Holman and the others
were charged with conduct unbe-
coming a teacher, neglect of duty
and disobedience of a direction of
the board of this committee"
Specifically, they were accused of
Withholding important information
in connection with a bribe attempt
in 1945. The committee also main
tanned that scholastic records of
students were juggled to make
players eligible for getting into
school and joining the basketball
team.
Holman has denied the accusa-
tions. In the course of his career,
he has done much to boost the game
of basketball in the U. S. He has
starred on the courts, and he has
also turned out some of the best
teams that have been around. A
few years ago, Holman led group
of Jewish basketball players to Is
rael to give the game impetus in
the new nation.
X X X
A WELL-KNOWN Jewish boxer
of another era died in England re-
Gently. He was Harry Joseph, 81,
who was once a British welter-
weight champ under the name of
"Yung" Joseph. His story is
sad one of the variety common to
the ring. Young Joseph won the
title by beating Jack Goldswain in
1910. As the great Daniel Mendoza,
an earlier British fighter, he too
had grown up in London's East
End.
But then tragedy struck. Young
Joseph was injured in a world
championship bout with Freddie
Welsh and as a result, he had been
an invalid for the last 80 years.
That fight played major part in
the outlawing of the kidney punch
in Britain.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Sweat, Faith
Are Bringing
New Miracle
By Harold Eidlin
Copyright, 1852, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.l

IF THOSE GLORIOUS brothers,
the Maccabees, could return to
Israel on Chanuka, 1862, they
would gaze in wonderment at the
miracles" which have been
wrought since they were last there.
The returned Maccabees might
look out onto the same verdant
Judean Hills in which they once
sought refuge and from which they
launched their great assault on the
Greeks and the Syrians more than
21 centuries. ago, driving the in
vaders from the soil of Israel and
handing down the heritage of
Chanuka.
But they would also see the new
modern highway that runs now
from Dan to Beersheba; the giant
machine cutting new tracks in the
desert; the citrus groves that bloom
again where there once was desert.
They would hear the babel of a
dozen languages; the sound Of saws
and hammers building; the rumble
of bulldozers pushing back the
frontiers. But about all of these
they would have to be told.
HOW THEN WOULD they know
that the miracles" they had seen
were dearly purchased with sweat
and blood and the tireless faith of
a people? Or would it, perhaps, be
more accurate to tell them that the
miracles" came to pass because
the love of liberty that spurred the
Maccabees and their followers is
alive in the settlers and the
pioneers of the new Israel?
That is the real meaning of
Chanuka. 1t is a day on which
Jews commemorate the glorious
Maccabean victory and rededicate
themselves anew to liberty. 1t is
fitting that it should be so, because
the word "Chanuka" itself means
dedication"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19

Israel Bonds Mean Savings
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19

Israel Bonds are Good Investment
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
The Real Meaning of Chanuka
Maccabee Spirit Lives in Israel
Regugee Couple Set
Up New Home Here

Two more refugees have reached
Phoenix from Europe to make a
new home.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Grief,
who arrived recently from Paris
and are establishing a home here
with the aid of the Refugee Re-
settlement Committee of the Jewish
Community Council.
Mrs. Grief, who tutored in Paris,
is now accepting pupils desiring to
learn French. They may contact
her through the Jewish Community
Center or through Mrs. Ruth Smith,
who has been assigned by the
Council of Jewish Women to act as
Social Service Aide to the Griefs
and aid them in adjusting to their
new environment.
Mrs. Sam Sobol is tutoring the
Griefs in English.
India's Jewish population is 25,-
900. Most of them live in the Bonn
bay area.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Everything Set For
Salad Bowl Festival

Salad Bowl officials this week
predicted that the annual New
Years Day festival here would be
one of the finest yet staged, as
various committees disclosed they
are in final stages of preparations.
The football game will be played
for the benefit of Arizona's handi-
capped children. Nearly 80 high
schools already have entered bands.
Nearly as many high school Salad
Bowl Princesses will participate in
competition to be named Salad
Bowl Queen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and 4e per
word thereafter

WANTED = advertising sales
man. Good opportunity for right
person. For appointment call
Alpine 4-7494.
FOR SALE Nah Jong set, just
like new. Call Amherst 5-878S.
ROOM AND BOARD = Single
or double, pleasant home with tele-
vision. Kosher meals. One block
from bus lines. 1883 E. Portland,
Alpine 2-1420.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
AND EVEN NOW the battle con-

AND EVEN NOW the battle con-
tinues.
Under the constant threat of a
new round of war with Arab neigh
bors determined to stunt the
growth of the infant country, the
Israelis go forward building a hav-
en- and a home.
And if the Maccabees could re-
turn again next Chanuka, they
would see even more miracles
for the building of the new nation
is a never-epding process.
The Maccabees would be very
proud of their modern heirs in
today's Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19

A building is being erected in
Germany to house records of mil
lions of persons annihilated or i'm
prisoned by the Nazis.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

it looks opulent as your coat will loter -.
~ and plays its port in your life as eonstonty.
We've an outstanding collection for your choice.
Copes from 1880 to 1,295OO
StoIes from 275OO to l,85OOO
Jockets from 225O0 to $4,000
Pictured Noturol sheored roeeoon jacket. $500;
bock-dyed Persian lamb cape, $4,000;
Msa ronch mink cope stole. 950OO
Fur products labeled u shc~ orGnof imported fus
Add 20eo Federal tox to all prices.
WGL-Fur Soon, Third Floor. Main Store onIy
Evening star., 1952-09-21

u
Evening star., 1952-09-21

~
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Souls From Space?

The flying saucers continued
throughout the week to hit the front
pages. Two developments in such
varied fields as physics and theol-
ogy added fuel to the fire set of by
mysterious lights in the sky and
inexplicable blips on radar screens.
A Fort Belvoir (VaD scientist
found while f1ddling around in his
laboratory that he could create
glowing balls Of virtually nothing
that acted and looked just like
saucers. He said that what he had
produced in miniature under glass
bell-jar could be found in nature
in the highly charged partial vac
uum Of extremely high attitudes.
Another authority on atmospheric
electricity, however, said he doubted
If the stunt could work in nature.
The interplanetary school Of
thought, meanwhile, clung to the
idea that the saucers are a vista
ton from outer space. Though he
did not embrace their theory him
self, a noted Catholic theologian
assured the spaceship adherents
that there was nothing heretical
in such a belief. The Very Rev.
Francis J. Connell Of Catholic UNI
versity said the doctrine Of his
church admits Of the possibility OF
life elsewhere in the universe.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
AIpho. Beto, Gamma

In the Evros River, which forms
part of the border between Greece
and the Soviet satellite Bulgaria,
lie three low, soggy islands which
are grazed by Greek-owned cattle
in the dry season. Both countries
claim the islands, named-rather
prosaically for that part Of the
world-Alpha, Beta and Gamma.
A few months ago Bulgarian
troops occupied Alpha. On July q
they moved over to Gamma. Last
week the Greeks sent reinforce
ments to their border guard and
warned the Bulgarians to evacuate
Gamma. There was no answer, so
Greek troops sprayed the island
with machine-gun and mortar fire.
First reports said the shooting
had ceased. But last night came
reports of more fighting in the bor-
der area.
Greek officials warned the United
Nations that the incident could
lead to serious trouble. Some OBJ
servers, however, thought it was just
another border spat. But the Greeks
insisted the air could not be cleared
unless the U. N. gave Greece title
to the alphabet islands. Bulgaria
protested to the u. N. over Greek
aggression"
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Bottom of the BurreI

Selective service is near the bot
tom of the manpower barrel. If
the armed forces are to keep their
strength at 3.5 million men, some
of the present deferments must
go. Here are the figures facing
Draft Chief Lewis B. Hershey:
There are about az million nom
veterans in the 181a-to-26 age
group. OF these, about 3 million are
deferred as ATS, reserviSts, farmers,
defense workers and fathers. That
leaves IL million men ready to 60.
The armed forces want about
$4,000 draftees in the next IL
months. Barring an unusually high
number Of reflections, the quota
can be filled.
But what then? Not enough
eligible youngsters become 1874 each
year to match the number dis
charged under the rotation system.
Gen. Hershey said last week it
probably would be the groups
100000 fathers who will have to
fill in the gaps.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Pacific Purley

Three great nations Of the Pacific
basin took a further step last week
to consolidate their mutual defenses
against Communist expansion.
Australia, New Zealand and the
United States met in Honolulu to
form the ANUS Council, which
will implement the three-nation
mutual security treaty signed at
San Francisco last September. The
council, composed of the foreign
ministers of the three countries,
will meet annually in one of the
three capitals. Deputy foreign
ministers will keep In constant
touch in Washington. A Joint mill
tary staff was set up at the meeting,
and was slated to hold its first get
together within 60 days.
What to do if tension in South
east Asia increases, or If new
Communist attacks break out else
where in the Pacific, also was dis
cusSed.
Other nations in the Pacific FAM
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Here We Go Aqoin?

The presidential campaign was
starting to roll. Prices also were
starting to roll-upward. President
Truman blamed Congress for the
price rise and called it into session
to strengthen anti-inflation laws.
That was in 1948. History seemed
to be repeating itself last week.
however.
Prices have risen recently to an
all-time high. Food prices went up
112 per cent in a single month.
June Is to July IS, according to
the Office of Price Sterilization.
Ellis Arnall, head of OPS, put most
of the blame on the new controls
law and the so per cent cut in his
enforcement budget. Mr.. Truman
said Thursday he was considering
calling Congress back in session.
He would do it. he said, If prices
got out of hand.
His experience in 1948 may make
him less eager to recall Congress.
The result then was the "red
herring" investigation in which dis
gruntled Congressman began chas-
ing Communists instead of higher
prices. Also, Mr.. Truman this year
would be lacking political motive
and taking a political risk. The
mo good" 80th was a Republican
Congress-; this one is Democratic.
There was a difference of opinion
last week among the Presidents
advisers on the seriousness of the
present imitation wave. Arnall said
the outlook was bad and the drought
would make it worse. Roger L. Put
nam, head of the Economic Stabili.
cation Agency, was more optimistic.
He said the steel price rise, which
Arnall warned would cost each
family $100 a year, could be alb
sorbed by the professors without
hurting consumers. John r. Steel
man, acting head of the Office of
Defense Mobilization, reported to
the President that commodity
prices that had been decontrolled
were still below their old ceilings.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
The General

Wendell willkie, the last political
amateur to be nominated for the
presidency, counted for support on
other amateurs. His campaign was
run primarily by novices. The pro-
fessional politicians = Republican
National Committeeman, and so on
were left out in the cold, and
they didn't like it. Willkie lost.
Eisenhower is determined not to
repeat the mistakes made in 1910.
Last week he wound up three days
of negotiations with his amateurs
Citizens for Eisenhower-and the
G. o. p. National Committee. He
decided to keep the Citizens, but
coordinate their work with the
professional group. The co-ordina-
tor would be Wesley Roberts, an old
Evening star., 1952-08-10

rolled up a 2-1 margin over Taylor.
Senator KEN won the G. o. P. NOM
ination for reelection.
In Michigan the fight this fall
will be between Senator Blair
Moody, one of the leading "young
Turk" Democrats during the con-
vention, and Representative Charles
E. Potter, legless veteran. who made
his reputation on the House I'm
American Activities Committee.
Both won last week with ease.
And in Tennessee, the 40-year
congressional career of Senator
Kenneth D. McKellar came to an
end. At 80, he was defeated for the
Democratic senatorial nomination
by Representative Albert Gore, who
was only years old when Nc
Kellar first came to Washington.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

lily, like the Philippines, Nationalist
China and Japan, looked on ap-
prehensively lest ANUS take action
before consulting them. The coun-
Gil attempted to reassure other ma
tions they would not be left out Of
Pacific wide planning. Later, ANUS
hopes to enlarge its association. In
the meantime, it emphasized that
it neither reached any decisions
nor took any commitments regard
ing matters of direct concern to our
friends in the Pacific area or else-
where"
Evening star., 1952-08-10

reelection. DR.. Rhee was the first
President of the new republic
and was virtually the only public
official we'll known to all South
Koreans. He was, to them, a symbol
of independence and stubborn anti
communism.
Cho Bong Am, former Communist
and bitter critic of the Rhee admin
iStration.
Running for Vice President were:
Ham Tai Yong, a 78-year-old
political unknown who was sup
ported by DR.. Rhee.
Lee Bum SuE, former Premier.
He was a poor second to DR.. Rhee
in national prestige and was seek
ing to build strength and eventually
supplant DR.. Rhee.
Vote counting was slow as the
ballot boxes were carried to central
counting places on oxcarts, jalopies
or mems backs. But by Friday it
was clear that DR.. Rhee had won
at least S million of the 7 million
votes cast for President. Mr.. Lee
was trailing Mr.. Ham. It was
clear victory for DR.. Rhee.
'leove Town Now
North Koreans listening to the
Seoul radio heard U. N. messages
like this all week:
"We interrupt this program to
bring you a special bomb warning.
=. This Is urgent. United Nations
bombers will destroy Communist
war supplies, industries and mill
tary targets. Leave town now!
Seek shelter! Get out of the dan
ger area! The United Nations
wants to save your life"
Then the bombs fell. Seventy
eight towns containing military
targets were on the list to receive
first warnings and then bombs.
The Reds sent MIG-15 jets deep
into North. Korea to intercept the
raids. U. N. fighters knocked them
down at a pace that set a new
weekly records MGs in the week
ending last Friday. Our losses in
that period totaled eight planes.
On Saturday, a 18th MIG was
bagged.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Bottle for Votes

THE VOTERS WE'RE treated last
L week to the strange sight of one
presidential candidate, a profess
sional politician, going out Of his
way to disassociate himself from the
other pros of his party, while an
other candidate, an unblemished
neophyte, went out Of his way to
embrace the pros.
The reasons were obvious: The
amateur, Gen. Eisenhower, needed
the know-how and the organization
of the old-timers. The professional,
Gov. Stevenson, wanted to look
like an independent.