davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Wimbledon
Continued From Page C-1J

. court saw more than 90 minutes
. of really top-class tennis-the best
; of the week.
: Mrs. Todd Wins.
: Mrs. Pat Canning Todd of La
1Jolla. Calf, the fifth seeded play
er in the championships, whipped
+. unseeded Dorothy Head of Ala
media. Calf. in an all-American
match to enter the round of eight
:, Mrs. Todd did not play her usual
!. hard net game, confining herself
Z to baseline play to conserve her
:. strength on another blistering hot
day.
A round behind in the women's
: singles. Shirley Fry of Akron
!: Ohio, and Louise Brough of Bev-
erly Hills. Calf. reached the
fourth round with easy victories
In the first mems singles match
of the day. top-ranking Frank
, Sedgman whipped another Aus
: tralian. Don Candy, 60, 6-1
f. 6-O, In 40 minutes OF a fourth
. round match.
4. Miss Brough. fourth seeoed
turned in a smooth 60, 6-1
victory over Beryl Penrose of
: Australia. She broke her young
]: opponents service seven times in
!. the brief game.
! Miss Fry rushed through Miss
. E. E. Lombard of Ireland in SO
!. minutes, 60. 81.
f. Mervyn Rose, the Australian
southpaw. joined Sedgman in the
! quarter finals when he beat
!: Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calf,
: 60. 60, Ga.
The eighth-seeded Australian
went to the net at every cppor-
tunity and most of his trips scored
points.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Fiohts Last Nioht

BALTIMORE.-Archie Moore, 176. st
Louis, outpointed Clarence Henry, 1s4@
Los Angeles, 10.
WATERBURY. Conn.-Irish Bob Murphy
174h San Diego Calf, stopped Raymond
Dieu, 170H. Paris, 4.
PORTLAND. Me-Bob Stecher, 1891
Portland. Me. knocked out Charlie Gou.
lart. 155, Cambridge. Mass, g.
Boston-Willie Pep-Tommy Collins bout
postponed to Monday because of heat.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Today a year ago-Irish Bob
Murphy of San Diego, Calf. :.
stopped Jake LaMotta of New
York before 21,257 fans at Yankee
Stadium, when LaMotta was un-
able to come out for the eighth
round.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

the tradition of his people and
who recognizes the great spiritual
heritage that radiates from Israel.
I'VE of the Orthodox Rabbinate
feel that Israel differs in It's ma
ture from any other country in
that the spiritual heritage of the
Jewish people and It's religious
traditions are the basic founda-
tons upon which the State Of
Israel was established. The very
essence Of Israel will be meaning
less unless religious values are
retained, expanded and trans
naitted to future generations and
the head of the State of Israel
should be wholly amenable to
encouragement of these values"
Rabbi Abraham I. Rosenberg Of
Savannah, Ca, Chairman of the
South Eastern Region presided
at the conference which devoted
considerable time toward con-
sideration of more extensive inte-
grafton of the Rabbinical Council
endeavor in the Southern area
and also the extension of Ortho-
doxy.
Reports were given by Rabbi
Heisler Of Atlanta and Rabbis
Morton L. Gordon Of Columbia.
S. c.: Joseph Rothstein Of Char
lesion. S. c.: Aaron Walden Of
Chattanooga. Tenn: and Joseph
Schecter of New Orleans. La.
Rabbi Adams was guest of
honor at the conference luncheon.
Following the conference he left
for Miami, Florida, where he con-
ferred with a group of Florida
Rabbits on Rabbinical Council
endeavor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

Thus declared Rabbi Theodore
L. Adams of Jersey City, N. j., in
an address at the special confer
ence of the South Eastern Region
Of the Rabbinical Council of
America, held at Congregation
Shearith Israel, University Drive,
NE. Atlanta. Rabbi Arnold Heis-
Ter was host at the conference in
which Rabbits from a half-dozen
Southern states participated.
Rabbi Adams is national presi-
dent Of the Rabbinical Council.
which is comprised Of more than
500 Orthodox spiritual leaders in
the United States and Canada.
Rabbi Adams declared: eve are
indeed proud of Prof. Einstein
and his monumental achieve
ments in the sphere of science and
mathematics, as well as for his
longtime interest in the estab-
ishment of a Jewish State and in
Jewish causes. We believe, how
ever, that the new president of
Israel must be one who fully rep
resents the aspirations and long
ings of the Jewish people. He
should be a leader who springs
from the very struggle for Jew
ish homeland, who is seeped in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05
The Sabbath
CONTINUED from Page II

are an integral part Of the Sab
bath observance. Man in his en-
tirety, all his faculties must share
it's blessing.
A prince was once sent into
captivity and compelled to live
anonymously among rude and il
literate people. Years passed by,
and he languished with longing
for his royal father, for his native
land. One day a secret communi-
cation reached him in which his
father promised to bring him back
to the palace, urging him not to
unlearn his princely manner.
Great was the joy of the prince,
and he was eager to celebrate the
day. But no one is able to cele-
brate alone. So he invited the
people to the local tavern and
ordered ample food and drinks for
all of them. It was a sumptous
feast, and they were all full of
rejoicing; the people because of
the drinks and the prince in anti
cipation of his return to the pal
ace. The soul cannot celebrate
alone, so the body must be invited
to partake in the rejoicing of the
Sabbath.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05
Southeast RabbiS
Get in Atlanta

ATLANTA. Ga. hope of Minister -curion
have Prof Albert Ensten become the president of Israel
the late Chain Wzmann would
feasible because that nation
standing woEdfamous personality
seeped in the traditional heritage of his people,"
, 1952-04-04
is visiting or doing business.

a little e-xercise-walking two
blocks perhaps-would be mose
healthful to most Of our drivers
Doctors, police, ire-fighters are,
Of course, exempted from this
rule. And we need signs showing
the blocks where school children
are most apt to run and to jump
into the road at certain times.
These are but 4 few IF the
needed suggestions for our noisy
horn tooters. They would, if fol
lowed, lessen one area of confus
sion not only in sound but 10
live-saving traffic regulation.
We mention them now in the
light Of making our islands more
pleasant for lis all, although We
started with visitors impressions.
Many Of US enjoy the sound 81
children, ROSTERS, dogs, donkeys
and even occasionally the shouts
Of adults. None Of us finds any
thing but alarm and annoyance
ia the unnecessary screams of
~fellow-drivers Of automobiles.
Let us do something about
II. G. II.
, 1952-04-04
Sense Of Hearing
Continued from page 8

lation 81 this rule. NO PARKING
laws and signs on all crowded
streets. One S especially needed
the full length Of the hill on
which ST. Johns Anglican Church
stands now. The main streets Of
Christiansted are o~vercrowded
with parked cars all day. To ex-
cuse this source Of danger and Of
annoyance to drivers and to
deafened citizens alike BY claim
ing that there is no other place
for these cars is absurd.
The side streets, vacant lots,
and spaces between dwellings IN
our little city would furnish park
III space for ten times our car
population. Some enterprising
youth might even be given an
opportunity to make his living
conducting a Parking Lot where
ten cents a day will be charged
each car parked more than an
lso,s Ave cents for less than an
hours stay 81 Che lot. Every one
WHO drives 4 car need not leave
II exactly ii front Of his place Of.
~. hoi4co n which he
, 1952-04-04
FEDERAL

tuition The picture apparent
~ has changed and prospects
are said To be much better.
Those who arrived III ST.
Thomas include Hon. William.
*. Divers Of the Home Loan
Bank Board of Washington,
p CT President NugenF FaI-
Ian Of the Home Loan Bank Of
New York, President Ray
mond z Harold, president Of
the Worcester Federal Savings
& Loan Association of Massa-
chusetts, and Ernest Elmer.
According to the original
plan they are to visit ST. Croix
for 4 day or two.
SPECIAL: Administrator
Canegats announced late this
afternoon that officials Of The
Federal Savings and Loan
Association will BE- st The Gov
House tomorrow
mornina at 10 o'clock am. to
confer with local officials.
Businessmen and Other in
terested parties may sttend.
, 1952-04-04

The Hospital AuxiIiary Sale
will ~ held "a HE gallery
opposite MoN's Drug Store
on April 18th
, 1952-04-04
and liquors already Exported.

d
and liquors already exported.
1The Governor, who can
celled the agreement, and IN
Istructed the Tax Assessor not
to continue such practices ia
the future added he was in
error, declaring he did net
know that A H. Rise had
claims for refunds in excess Of
the 50, 1870 tax bill.
Ralph P~aiewonsky of All.
Rise, who also took exception
to the suggestion Of improper
conduct in the transaction, de-
clared that I'VE have a consi-
derable amount Of capital tied
up in inventory on which
trade taxes have been assessed
and paid, SO that when any Of
this inventory is exported the
credit should be given without
delay.
'The Governor, ia 4 letter
to Miss Bryan said there was.
no ] Intention on the part Of
anyone in the government to
impute either improper CON
duct or lack Of integrity. In
view of the fact that have the
greatest confidence in your
honesty, integrity and in your
qualification for the position of
Tax Assessor, | am not accept
ing your resignation. / am ask
ing that you continue to serve
iii the Government Of the Vir
gin Islands because you are,
doing a splendid job and one
which will greatly reflect
credit on you and on the adj
ministration in the future, re-
CARELESS Of the difficulties at.
the present time when 1901
public criticism is COM
to all Of use because Of the
, 1952-04-04

strength as the communists
world would never dare toy
challenge.
When that point IS reached
the Iron Curtain rulers may
finally be willing to partici-
pate seriously in
Negotiations
, 1952-04-04
ST. THOMAS

that that firm had claims for
in credits due it on cigarettes
Evening star., 1952-10-23

Dunlop. Has no.
l20 volt &C or
DC motor. Plds-
tic housing. Steel
tool blude.
Sears ! Stores
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
CATAWBA
MRS. A. r. RoFKAR

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer
and son Chester motored to Bowl
ing Green Sunday morning where
the latter will attend the univer-
sity this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frye and
son of Akron spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Rofkar and
family are now residing in the
former George Rofkar home
which they are sharing with Miss
Amanda Rofkar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Later and
daughter, Lynne, of Oak IIarbor.
were Monday evening guests oi
his mother, Mrs. E. F. Later. Phil
ip is now a member of the faculty
in Oak Harbor High School,
Mrs. David Stanton started hel
duties as teacher in the loca
school Monday. The Stantons re
Gently purchased the Ayers hom,
on the West road.
Constance Laird is attendin.
kindergarten in Port Clinton. Mr..
Laird is opening an electric shop
on north Madison street, Port
Clinton.
Mrs. Lucille Williams attended
the funeral of a friend in Lake
side Friday.
Welby Davis, of Bellevue, called
on friends Monday. Mr. Davis
who was a frequent visitor in the
Grover home, is now employed
by the Akron Candy Co. in Belle
vue, as candy maker.
Plans are being made by Off
GERS and teachers of the Union S
S. to observe Rally Day on Sun
day, October 5th, and Harvest
Home Sunday Nov. 23ro. THE
thirtieth anniversary of Pete the
Leper Pig, will be observed the
following Sunday, Nov. 30. Gift:
Of fruit and vegetables brought tt
the Harvest Home service will be
taken to the Luther Home O.
Mercy at Williston.
The Dorcas Society will re
sumo regular meetings Thursda!
evening, Sept. 25. Mrs. ]. S. Lafel
will lead the devotions. Hostesse
will be Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs
Arthur Rofkar and Mrs. Eleano
Boss. The meeting will be held a
8 p. m. at the Chapel.
Steve Dorski, of Port Clinton
spent the week end in the Wes
home.
Farm Bureau Advisory CoInci
No. 4 met Wednesday evening
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
O. H. PERSONALS

Mrs. Fred Kohlman, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Kohlman, Mrs. Wal
ter Miller, Mrs. Carts and Ruth
Ann attended the 56th annual CON-
mencement exercises of Toledo
Hospital School of Nursing on
Tuesday, Sept g. Three Ottawa
County girls were members of the
graduating class: Miss Dorothy
Kohlman, Miss Myra Hack, and
Miss Claudette Ayler. Kelvin Nc
Cam, president of Defiance Gel
lege, gave the address. William w.
knight, president of the hospital
board of trustees, presented the
diplomas and the scholarship "a
ward was made by Mrs. Frazier
Reams, president of the Women's
Auxiliary. After the program, a
reception was held at CroXton
House.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Meinke, Kar-
IN, Christine, and Martin left Sat
urday morning for Huntsville,
Ala, where Mr. Meinke will attend
a training school in the line of
his work at EOD.
Pfc. Emil Harold, USMC, is
spending a Is day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Harold. He is stationed at Camp
Lejeune, N. C.
Mrs. Ted Hopfinger attended
the state convention of the Cath
olic Knights of Ohio as a delegate
of Branch 100, Port Clinton, at
Cincinnati from Sept. IA through
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph AYERS have
named their baby daughter Karer
Marie. They are also the parents
of daughter Kay and son Roger
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mizencr and
Cheryl visited at the Robert Aus
tin home while Mr.. Mizener trans
acted business for the Portage
Store.
Mrs. John Dunham, Toledo, anc
her children, John and Winifred
visited few days this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Kruger
! Pvt. Nolan Leow arrived home
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

is spending the week with her
grandmother, Mrs. H. Kesslcr, re-
turning home over week-ends.
Mrs. Alta Bliss has returned to
her home in Rocky Ridge, after
spending several weeks in Magru-
der Memorial Hospital following
a hip injury.
The Eichler family are moving
into the downstairs Sorg apart
ment this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
with Robert Gill.

WITH hOD6IL GllI.
Mrs. Eleanor Boss, Senior Home
Councillor, and Mrs. Richard Pc
tersen, Junior Councillor, attend
ed a county meeting of Home
Councillors Friday afternoon in
the Agriculture Extension office
in Oak Harbor Plans were made
for the annual Christmas Work
shop. The vacancy caused b. the
resignation of HI. D. A. Betty
Hockin has not been filled to date.
Mrs. Lester DuBrie and house
guest, Mrs. Vernne Moore Of Win
ter Haven, Florida, spent Friday
with friends in Elmore. Mrs.
Moore concluded her six-Weeks
visit Monday stopping enroTte to
visit daughter and family in Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. Harold Riedmaier, the
former Beverly Blackburn, was
surprised with towel shower
last Thursday evening, when Com
.nodore Perry Circle of the Child
Conservation League met with
evelyn Beam in Port Clinton. Mr..
and Mrs. Riedmaier are residing
at Rocky Ledge Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ludwig
and daughter Irma of Dearborn
Mich, spent Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. Edward Ludwig.
The local Volunteer Firemen
and wives attended the ball game
in Cleveland Tuesday evening.
Teachers and officers Of the
Union Sunday School held work
er's meeting to plan fall and early
winter activities Tuesday evening
at the Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Day and chill
dren of Bay Bridge spent Sunday
afternoon and evening with Mel
vim Ballard and family.
Mothers club will resume meet
ings after the summer recess
Wednesday evening, Sept. "a, with
Mrs. Richard HeeS.
Weldon Sheerer who was hos
pitalized in Madison, Wisconsin
for number of weeks with q
heart condition, returned home
last Wednesday. He was acccmpa
MED by Mrs. Sheerer who had re
NAMED with her husband sine.
being called to his bedside. While
Mr. Sheerer's condition is very
satisfactory, his complete recov
cry will necessitate a long perioc
of absolute rest.
Mrs. Norwell Bergman and sol
Mark spent Tuesday in Cleveland
with friends Linda Bergman ha
returned to her studies in P. C
H. S. after summers GONZALES
, cence due to rheumatic fever. Sh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

Charles of Los Angeles, Calf,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buch-
man Tuesday. They had spent a
ten-day vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kihlken and other relatives
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

Saturday for a 180 day furlough
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Mrs.
Leow will return with him to Tex
as.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Eley and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

at Danbury. Miss Matte Block
returned to California with them
for q visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Sue
Ann and Bruce, of Annandaie, Va,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

are spending a weeks vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Squire.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Madison and family we're
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Kane, Lakewood, o. A Sunday
caller was Ivan Leutz, who is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Madison.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
Swedish American Line Sets Oct. Is
As Launching Date For Luxury Liner

NEW YORK. = Launching of
the new Swedish American motor
liner now nearing completion at
the De Schelde Shipyard in Flush
ing, Holland. will take place on
October Is, it was announced re-
Gently at the Lines New York
offices.
AS yet unnamed and known by
its shipyard designation of NJ. S.
273, the new Swedish luxury liner
will be sponsored at the christen-
ing ceremonies by II. r. H. Prin-
cess Sibylla of Sweden, mother of
six-year-old Prince Carl Gustaf,
heir apparent to the Swedish
throne. The young princes father,
the late Crown Prince Gustaf Ad-
off. was killed in 1947 in an air.
plane crash at Copenhagen, Den
mark, which also took the life Of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
Pocket Size Field Kitchens
Designed For Norwegian GIs

OSLO, Norway.-Norway is all
set if some future aggressor de-
cides to try another walk in" in
vasion-at least it will have no
problem about feeding its soldiers.
Each of the soldiers viii be
carrying in his knapsack his own
private field kitchen.
The pocket size field kitchen
was devised after six years of ex-
periments to make sure that if
another invasion comes the SOL
diers will be able to feed them
selves during the first few days.
Furthermore, the two-and-a-half
pound ration kit includes its own
cooking apparatus to provide hot
meals, necessary in Norw ay s
frigid winter climate. The Nor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

the outside world was subsequent
ly turned inward; symbolically like
the daggers the Swedish Vikings
pointed at each other, when tied
together by a leather thong, locked
in death struggle, in accordance
with an old custom. Sweden was
financially ruined and there was
little hope for the future. my
great-grandfather used to tell of
how people in his day had to eat
bark-bread at frequent intervals) d.
The subsequent hard struggle for
survival and its long range effects
had at least some bearing on two
/ singularly important trends in the
life Of the nation up through the
last century and a bit into the
twentieth, two-pronged spirited
revolt against status quo, mighty
outlet for the spiritual and social
unrest: the wholesale emigration
of Swedes, with 1900. 600 going to
the United States from 1851 to
1920, a fourth of the Swedish
popula ion (some communities
were virtually wiped out because
of the migrations.) And the pow
erful upsurge of free religious
movements that broke away from
the almighty concepts of the state
church, to which everyone be-
longed from birth.
ScapegOats and salvation
Significantly, it was only about
fifty years ago that an-entire CON-
munity, in the throes of religious
passion, emigrated to Jerusalem
which was so poignantly described
! by Selma Lagerlof in Jerusalem. u
People had a way of attributing
the causes of their misery and I'M
rest to a sort of holy alliance
described as the king and all the
fidgety preachers" not in the
least in Swedish American folk.
lore. With the dagger pointed in
ward, 1t was only natural that the
seething unrest should find make.
shift scapegoats as well as saliva.
ton with "Spritdjavluen" (the
whisky demon) and the new sect.
arian Gods fighting it out until
the industrial revolution started
creating new conditions, releasing
new forces.
The New Era
Thousands of years ago the
Swedish people switched from
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
Visitor - and
Convoy

In Sweden the police go I'M
armed, and members of the royal
family move about freely without
benefit of constant bodyguard.
But United States law requires
the assignment of Secret Service
men to guard the President and
his family at all times.
These two facts brought togeth-
err, plus some tactlessness on one
side and some oversensitiveness on
the other, may be all there is to
the incidents" allegedly caused
by Margaret Humans bodyguard
during her Swedish visit. The
Stockholm papers description of
her three Secret Service men as
tough guys with their left arm
pits bulging with artillery" who
"roughed up" Swedish citizens
seems, in the light of later denials
and explanations, to be at least
highly colored.
At the same time it shows the
need for more careful American
attention to European sensibilities.
Hollywood gangster films have
created for many Europeans false
stereotype of heavy-fisted Ameri-
can police methods = a stereotype
which can too easily be read into
any small display of officious zeal
Actually, Miss Humans unassum-
ing friendliness would seem to be
all the protection she needs in so
friendly and well-ordered a coun-
try as Sweden. Why three guards
anyway? = Editorial Christian
Science Monitor,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
Fight Against T. B.

Three mobile teams of the Nor
wegian State Photofluorographic
Service have been on the go thru
out the northernmost Finnmark
province this summer. Since June
/, they have screened, examined
and BEG vaccinated 10000 of the
$4,000 Finnmarkers legally re-
quired to report to the health
teams, thus completing the first
round of the national program
which began about three years
ago.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

Today that gesture of Charles
XII is still symbolic. Once it
spurred his gallant armies in a
series of wars that toppled Sweden
over the brink of ruin and poverty.
He was badly defeated in Russia,
which curiously had been under
Swedish influence one way or an
other, since its very inception as
state. Now the gesture points
to the only apparent danger
threatening Sweden from without
from a Russia whose spies in
Sweden figured in the recent es-
pionage cases that were the most
alarming in Swedish history.
Dagger Turned Inward
Charles XII epitomizes the fall
of Sweden as great power and
SO he signifies a great turning
point in its history. The point Of
the dagger that Sweden had once
brandished so menacingly toward