davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
COUNTY COUNCILS
WILL MEET AT GENOA

County Councils of the American
Legion and the American Legion
Auxiliary will meet at the Legion
Hall i'll Genoa Monday at 8 pm.
Council meetings are not restric.
ted to delegates and alternates
and all Legion and Auxiliary
members are cordially invited to
attend.
A pot.uck lunch will be served
at the close Of the meetings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
NEW COURSE AT T. U.

Visiting lecturers from TIE
University Of Michigan and his
torical data not usually made
available will be major phases in
America, Russia and World
Problems" new course iii recent
world history to be offered in
University Of Toledo Evening
Sessions next semester.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
LEGION AUXILIARY
PAST PRESIDENTS

There will be a meeting of the
Past Presidents Farley of the
American Legion Auxiliary Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. Charles LeoW.
All members are requested to
be present to discuss important
business matters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
MOZART CLUB TO MEET

DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Shortridge
will open their home to members
of the Mozart Club next Monday
evening, January %. DR.. n d
Mrs. Robert Minick are co-hosts.
An interesting program is plan
ned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
cANAsTA CLUB

On Thursday evening, MISS
Elsie Meyer entertained her Can
asia Club in her home. First
prize was awarded to Mrs. David
Thierwechter, second prize to Mrs.
Philip Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Glenn
Robinson was consoled.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
ALTAR SOCIETY

The officers of the st. Boniface
Altar Society were hostesses to the
Board of Directors of the Fremont
Deanery, National Council of Ca
tholic Women, in the parish hall
Thursday Afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25

Attend fhe card party spon.
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary at the Oak Harhor lie.
sion Hall on Wednesday, January
80, at 8 p. m. Admission Soc,
door prizes and high score prize.
49-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
SKATING PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Suffer enter
tanned Sunday afternoon at a roll
Ter skating party in Sandusky in
honor of their daughter, Patricia 5
18th birthday
Invited guests were Gail and
Glenn Lacy, Cheryl Brokate, Bona
dine Miller, Sally Dietrich, Rich
ard Elwing, Mel Mienke, Robert
Nehls and Marvin Sandwisch.
Turkey is an economical source
or rneat most of the wear.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
FAMILY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Witt recent
ly held family dinner in their
home in honor of the birthday Of
Mr.. Witt. Attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Witt, Jr., Billie
and Tommie, of Fremont; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Alderman and Gary, of
Sandusky; Mrs. Leo Wood, David
and Eddie; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olhs,
Dick and jeanne; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Priesman, and Judy, Lyle,
Kenneth, and Robert Witt, all of
Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
like TO finance
a man Of ACTION


Any one who takes the bull by the
aorns' and gets things done has q
good friend here. | like nothing bet
ter than to supply ready cash to the
man or woman who makes plans and
then proceeds to carry them out.
Even if it's only matter of cleaning
up scattered bills and keeping your
credit good, it's something that
should be done right away. Just
call on me or any one of us here for
a quick cash loan to get things done.
Then repay as you go along. Ii you
are not entirely satisfied, you can
repay your loan within 10 days
without one penny cost to you.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
LOOKING AHEAD

A calendar Of events prepared
by the
Agricultural Extension Service
January 26 Turkey Show Co
lumbuS.
January % Al Advisors Ban
quet Rocky Ridge.
January % Alfalfa Day Oak
Harbor Laundry Meeting
Salem Township.
January 80 Safety Conference :
Findlay.
January 81 Laundry Meeting :
Danbury Township.
February l Emergency and You
Gypsum.
February 5 Laundry Allen
Township All History Com
mittee.
February 6 Dairy School Oak
Harbor Laundry Port Clinton
5-H Club.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Jews In Sports
Jews In Sports
No. l Baseballer Oeqvish
That IS): Indians Rosen
Bv Bill Wolf

Copyright, 1852, Jewish
THERE'S NO doubt about it. AL
Rosen, hard-hitting second baseman
for Hank Greenberg's Cleveland
Indians, is JTA's choice as the
most valuable Jewish player of the
year = by runaway.
When the last ball had been
pitched and the record mathema-
ticians had completed their arith-
metic, Rosen was firmly entrenched
in the number one spot in the runs
batted in division of American
League competition. Al belted in
105 tallies. He was one ahead of
Robinson of the Chicago White Sox
and his Cleveland teammate Larry
Dolby, who each had 104 to tie for
second.
This would be enough of a dis
tinction in itself for the guy who
was just completing his second full
season in the majors. But AL also
finished in fifth place as far as
batting was concerned. He had an
average of 1902. This mark might
have been much higher, judging
from the number of runs he drove
home, had he not lapsed into a
slump just before the latter part
of the season. Just to round things
out, AL also clouted % home runs.
If the Indians had managed to
cop the American League flag, AL
would have taken a big share of
the credit. But that's just an off"
Suffice it to say that he proved
himself an important factor in the
last ditch drive by coming through
in the clutch on number of oc-
casions. His 105 runs formed a
substantial part of Cleveland's sea-
son total, and Rosen was one of the
men who made it possible for the
Indians to give the Yankees such
a tussle.
THERE WERE several other
Jewish players who distinguished
themselves this year. Sid Gordon,
Boston Braves outfielder, was one
of the leading home run hitters in
the National League, with total
of 25 round-trippers. This put him
in tie for third place with team
mate Mathews of Boston. Sid, who
once played with the New York
Giants, drove in IA runs and batted
.292.
On the mound, Saul Rogovin of
the Chicago White Sox once again
proved himself valuable hurler in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Grouns Ask MCCarran Revision

Joining in the statement were
the American Jewish Congress,
Jewish Labor Committee, Jewish
War Veterans of the U. S., Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, which, together with % Jew
ish community councils in cities
throughout the country comprise
the N.C.R.A.C.; and the Hebrew
Immigrant Aid Society, the Nation
al Council of Jewish Women, and
the Synagogue Council of America.
Demands Itemized
The statement urged both politi-
cal parties to pledge: 1. The aboli-
tion of a system of immigration
which makes place of birth the test
of admission to the United States
and substitution of a plan based on
individual need and qualification;
2. Equal treatment under the law
for native born and naturalized cit
liens; 8. Abolition of deportation
and Decentralization as punishment
for crime other than fraud and ille-
gal entry; a. Establishment of pro-
cedures for adequate appellate and
judicial review of acts of consular
and immigration officials.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
October 81. 1852

provisions" of the McCarran- Wal
ter immigration Law, enacted by
the last Congress over President
Truman's veto.
Observing "that leaders of both
political parties have denounced
the racist features" of the law, the
Jewish groups maintained that the
"82nd Congress now has a clear
mandate" to effect revisions. This
view was contained in statement
released by the National Commun-
ity Relations Advisory Council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Brooks Is Candidate For
State Education Position

M. L. Brooks, Democratic candi-
date for the post of state superin-
tendent of public instruction, has
a broad educational background as
student and administrator of school
operations.
He is married, has five children
and holds active membership in
nine state and national educational
boards.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Beersheba Once Populated

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Proof
that the Beersheba region was
densely populated some 5000 years
ago has been unearthed by an ar
Genealogical party headed by Jean
Perrot of the French National
Center for Scientific Research.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

Celegraphic Agency, Inc.)
the American League. Rogovin, a
durable thrower, saw plenty of ac-
tion. His total for the campaign
was IA victories as against nine
defeats, including a couple of
choice ones against top clubs. This
gave him a pitching percentage of
500. Altogethero Saul pitched in
33 games.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

NEW YORK, (JTA) = A num-
Der of Jewish organizations this
week called for an end "to the ma
tional origins quota system and the
other unjust and discriminatory
Evening star., 1952-11-16
offer IS
drying skin
begins TO show!

Its noticeable the way skin often
begins to look driev after Is.
At about this age, the natural
oil that keeps skin soft and fresh
starts decreasing.
You need a special reptacer to
Offset this drying out. Use this
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Dry. Skin Cream.
See below how this quick Hn-
drier works to soften and repair
two Of your common dry skin
troubles. Begin to get this wonder
full help-now!
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Thrssa-llks dry lines On Fesshsad
dig little furrows to age you.
70 Help Erase Circle lanolin-rich
Ponds Dry Skin Cream firmly all
over your dry forehead skin. Pay
special attention to skin at temples.
A special emwisifer in this cream
gives dry skin extra sOfieniny help.
ssuFs using this wonderful, rich
Ponds Dry Skin Cream today.
Rich in Ianolin, it is homogenized
and it has a special softening
ennlsj6ey.
At night: work this rich cream
in generously. BY day: use very
lightly under makeup. Get your
jar of Ponds Dry Skin Cream
right away! 0St, 55f, 3lt, l5t
(all plus tax).
Mrs. NICHOLAS R. DU PoNT says:
'The incest cream I know for dry
skin is Ponds Dry Skin Cream.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

said to me, may the best team
win!"
l pulled that old saw: "You
mean. Red, may the better team
win"
NO." he insisted, Il mean
best. We're going to use three of
them!" Vanderbilt won.
We always had a lot of trouble
with Princeton when was coach
ing at Yale. 1t sounds like
apologizing to call it bad luck,
but we certainly could have used
a few four-leaf clovers. Yale
would tumble, Princeton would
recover; Princeton would tumble.
Princeton would recover. That
sort of thing.
I remember one game when
the only thing we could get was
penalties. Finally when they took
us back for roughing the kicker
and again for illegal use of hands,
l lost my temper.
On the next play shouted
from the bench to one of Yale's
men: 60 on and kick the ball.
No use trying to gain an inch any
other way"
Ten for Yea
HE referee heard me. He took
the ball back 10 yards.
l ran after him. why, you
silly so-and-so, you don't even
know that the penalty for coach
ing from the sidelines is fifteen
yards!"
He looked at me ScOrnfully:
For the kind of coaching you're
doing, it's only ten," he an
swered.
Thank goodness, not all my
games at Yale were that bad. !
remember particularly the time
we went out to Wisconsin and
beat them 17-7.
When we got back to New
Haven there was a big parade and
celebration for us. They asked
me to say a few words. and what
l told them that night pretty
well sums up my philosophy of
coaching.
"A smart football COACH" l
told them, ''is one who looks like
he's leading a victory parade
even when he's being run out
of town!" The End
Evening star., 1952-11-16
FOOTBALLS A FUNNY GAME!
Continued from page t,Oenty-eight

there in scrimmage, the Army
guard muttered through clenched
teeth:
Look here, brother, on this
play Blanchard is going to carry
that ball right over me. I'd like
to save my neck as well as yours,
so let's get the he'll out of the
way!"
Blanchard went on for a touch
down on the play.
Docs teammate, Glenn Davis,
came to West Point with a great
reputation for scoring. Coach
Earl Blaik was afraid the boy
might get a big head. He never
did, although he was the finest
football player / ever saw. and
the newspapers kept echoing
these sentiments.
Not 50 Coed
ANYWAY, Blaik watched him
closely, particularly during his
plebe years. One day the coach
put him on with the scrubs. Davis
took the ball and went 81 yards
for a touchdown.
After the tumult and the shout
ing had died down, Blaik took
Glenn aside. "You may have
thought that was good, but it
wasn't. You looked off to the
right, so they knew which way
you were going torun. You didn't
make your fake hand-off. You
didn't cut back as you should.
When you got near the goal line,
you let up. What have you got
to say for YOURSELF"
Glenn was paving the ground
and blushing like a bashful kid.
Finally he said, ''How was it for
distance?"
Three Toasas
| LEFT West Point in l948 to
coach for Yale. During my first
year there we played Vanderbilt.
Everybody thought that game
would be a ''breather," but /
knew better. / knew those south
ern boys, and l knew their coach,
Red Sanders.
The day before the game Red
and had an informal reunion
and chewed the fat together for
a while. Finally he started back
for the hotel. "Well, Herman, he
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Mrs. Richard Conte has joined the
thousands of women who put on
BLUE BONNET Margarine for FINE.
Flavor, Nutrition, Economy! Like
the famous screen stars wife, you,
too, will love the delicate, sunny
sweet taste BLUE BONNET adds to
any food! You'll like its nourish-
ment, too. No other spread for bread
is richer in year-round Vitamin A!
And you'll welcome its economy.
Two pounds of BLUE BONNET cost
less than one pound of the high
priced spread! So remember the
letters F.. N. E! Buy AH-
Vegetable BLUE BONNET Margarine
and get "all three"-Flavor!
Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1952-11-16

TW-il-l6-S7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
AUREoMYcIN FORM ADDS
TO MILK. WATER USE

Aureomycin in a new, dispersable
form permits feed manufacturers to
formulate products livestock men can
use to supplement calves and baby pigs
still on fluid diet. Made by Lederle
Laboratories, the product contains at
least 5 grams of aureomycin per pound,
appreciable amounts of vitamin BIZ
and is readily dispersible in milk and
water. It is available only to feed man
ufacturers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Nea0 Products
Farm and Home
Equipment
ENZYMATIc LIoUEFIES FATS.
SOLVES DRAIN PROBLEMS

A special, biological formula made
up of engines which iquefy fats is
announced by the N. o. Nelson Co. as
a safe and thorough product to use in
clearing fat-clogged milk house drains
The product, Enzymatic, is used by
many cities to liquefy solids accumu-
lating in municipal sewage treatment
plants.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

INSECT CONTROL unit developed for
complete elimination of all flying in
sects and most crawling insects is am
nounced by Vapor Chemical Co. An
electronic instrument which vaporizes
special Lindane tablets, the unit is said
to protect all areas of approximately
$1,000 cubic feet for week per tablet
used, will also attack DDT-resistant
pests.
Addresses of manufacturers and fur
ther information about products on this
page are available on request. Write
New Products Department. Montana
Fsrmer-Stockman Box 1879. Crest
Falls. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

--...... M..a ph,IlIps ee Heuvy DUty Premium
Irsesoss M r.crors work hard and long on the farm
Motor aoios T dozens Of tough jobs like pulling and
: aoans bsler Hard dirty work that puts ,,l Gea,
Powefng DsTI. nstons and bearings So get the added
ssa,a aaeon Gn 1oE o Philips 66 Heavy Duy Premium Mo0.
@ L protects your engine even under 'ne n0''
severe conditions
This great oil helps maintenance snd dSnees s s0,is the
.dds hours Of trouble free service and le0ueTs ~ sler
need need for engine overhauls See your Philips g e 5t ob
Ts y Tank Truck Drver-keeP your tractor On shs ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

JuIy IS, l052ls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

traits slowly mastering the So
Wet regime.
After a stormy and jail-ridden
career in Bucharest. Mrs. Pauker
and her husband. an engineer, went
TO Russia in the early '3Os in ex-
change. for Romanian prisoners
held by the Communists.
lulu Manu-, the Romanian peas.
ant leader, defended her at one
trial when no other lawyer would
touch her.
In l947 the regime in which Ana
PAuker held high office in Romania
sentenced MANU- 10 life in PRISON.
Almost nothing has been heard of
the frail old man since. Romanian
friends of the writer assume MANU-
is dead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Ward
Wins British
Golf Tourney
Defeats Siranahan
By 6 And ) Score
I'm o6-Hole All
American Finals

PRESTWICK, Scotland R -
Young Harvie Ward. Tarboro. ".
e., spiked Frank Stranahan's bid
for third British amateur golf
championship today when he
trounced the Toledo, Ohio, million
aire, s and 5, in the scheduled
36-hole All-America finals.
The 26-year-old Southern broker
age salesman, former winner of
the L. S. intercollegiate crown.
shook off an early case of putting
Jltters to finish with spectacular
streak of brides and pars.
He was four under fours-the
golfers yardstick of excellence
from the 14th through the 27th
holes.
Stranahan, winner of this historic
event in 194S and 1850 and bidding
10 become the first American ever
to win 1t three times, suffered a
streak of wildneSs off the tee. This
proved his undoing.
He missed almost half the fair
ways, banged into a half dozen
bunkers, once drove into a sand
oune and repeatedly caught the
rough on his drives.
Ward, ignored when the United
States was picking its Walker Cup
team last year. becomes the nth
American to win this trophy since
Jesse Sweetser brought it home in
1926.
This was the third straight All
American final and the fourth in
the last six years.
The harasSed Stranahan, who
couldn't get the bugs out of his
swing, conceded the match
on the 3lSt green when he was
stu five feet from the cup in four.
Ward, meanwhile, was ten feet
away in two.
The handsome new champion, a
favorite with Scotch galleries.
couldn't make his Is year old,
picked-up putter behave in the
early stages of the match and he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Train Crash
Kills Fourteen

TOLUCA, Mexico Up Fourteen
persons were killed Friday night
and q were injured when a train
ploughed into their bus at a grade
crossing Is miles northwest of Mex
leo City. No one aboard the train
was hurt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Youth browns
Citizen Staff Photo

BALTIMORE Up His high
school companions thought Edward
" Gunther Jr.. 10, was kidding
when he doubled up in water not
up to his neck at Sun Rise n /.
Efforts to revive him w2rn -
late Friday, and he was ~
lands second drowning vi.tj1 C.
the holiday weekend, Edward "
to have been graduated from Poly
technic Institute next month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Ke's Relics To
Be In Museum

LOS ANGELES Up - Historical
relics collected by General Dwight
d. Eisenhower viii be placed in a
museum to be built in the generals
home town, Abilene, Kan.
The general is expected to attend
the cornerstone laying next
Wednesday. said Welton Beckett.
supervisory architect, who an
nounced plans this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Va,, Fleet Does
Not Expect Red
Offensive
BY JOHN RANDOLPH

SEOUL, Korea R-Gen. James
A Van Fleet said today Commu-
mist armies In Korea Outnumber
United Nations forces 2lz to / and
''suffer for nothing for combat,
but he does not expect an imme-
date Red offensive.
The U. S. Eighth Army com
mander at a press conference took
up Eighth Army problems. These
ranged from the fighting front to
the troublesome southern front y
at Koje Islands prisoner OF war
compounds.
On Koje, Van Fleet said, he be-
lieves the situation is under con-
troll and the impending breakup
of the huge 5000 to 5000 man
compounds into smaller groups
will be carried off without Incl
dent.
at is true that the enemy has
taken advantage of the long stale
mate to build up his power and
resources" the general said.
1--WE estimate now that the enc
my is two and one half times
greater than the United Nations
in numerical combat strength.
1--WE estimate that he has two
10 one numerical superiority in ar
tillery.
''But he is inferior to us in tanks
and air capabilities.
1--WE also believe that if the en-
envy strikes again, he will use all
the air power at his disposal and
will use both fighters and bombers
to the best of his ability"
Van Fleet said that any new
Communist push would be met by
the massed power of the Eighth
Army and rocklike determine
ton to smash the Communist for
nations as they have never been
smashed before.
The generals soft voice sank TO
growl as he spoke for few
moments of the destruction his
army would wreak on any attack
ing Communist army or group of
armies.
In saying the Reds suffer for
nothing for combat" the general
meant they have all the equipment
they need.
Van Fleet made formal state
ment of the reasoning behind his
belief that the Reds would not be.
gin an offensive in the near future
He said;
III is difficult for me TO see
how the enemy could win.
eff l were the enemy, | would
be extremely reluctant to open a
major offensive and would rec.
ommend against it.
The enemy must realize that
the Eighth Army, with its trained
divisions, its masSed firepower. its
mobility, and its naval and air
support would make him pay a
disastrous price for any attempt
on his part for any major often.
sive.
In my opinion the enemy is
still smarting from his major de
feats last spring. summer ard fall.
and | do not think he wants 10
repeat them.
Van Fleet reiterated that the
Eighth Army probably could stop
an enemy offensive more easily
than was done in the last major
battles fought in April and MAY
OF 1851.
He said. however, every effort
Is being made TO keep the Amer
lean United Nations and South
Korean forces in the highest pitch
Of training.