davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Births

A daughter, Debbie Beth, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Neiden of 164S
w. Mulberry, on Feb. %. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cohen of Gill N. 18th Ave. and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Neiden of Lincoln,
Neb., who are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Neiden.
A son, Steven Richard, to Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Bloom of 1889 E.
Cambridge, on Feb. 16. Briss was
performed by Rabbi A. L. krohn
and Rev. L. Paru at the Bloom
home last Sunday.
A son born last Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. Abram Mogilewski of
1884 w. Pierce ST. The family are
recently-resettled refugees from
Europe
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

Literary life in the Mexican jew
ish community of Mexico in 1950-51
was almost entirely confined to the
Yiddish-speaking circles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Council Sabbath
Scheduled Friday

The Council of Jewish Women
will present its annual Council Sab
bath Friday evening of this week at
Beth Ell Synagogue.
The program is designed to bring
a closer association between the
councils community work and in
terest in religious affairs. Rabbi
Harry z. Schectman will deliver the
sermon. Prayers will be read by
Mesdames Anna Barer, A. G. Rob-
bins, Charles Sittenfeld and Jack
Zimel. Mrs. Arthur Schneider, pres
ident, will discuss activities of the
council.
Mrs. Barer and Mrs. David
Schaeffer will be hostesses at a
reception following the services,
aided by a committee headed by
Mrs. Maurice Arwas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Held
In Hermosillo

Alyce Barkan and Al Kessler
were married Feb. IA in Hermo-
sillo, Sonora, Mexico.
The bride, formerly of Milwau-
kee, Wis, is the daughter of Mrs.
Sam Letwak of 1859 w. Clarendon.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Helen
Kessler of 1921 E. Sheridan.
For her bridal outfit, Mrs. Kess-
Ter wore a white two-piece dress
trimmed in brown with brown alli-
gator shoes. Her hat was white off
the-face straw with brown ribbon
and veil.
A reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Feingold of 902 W..
Catalina honored the couple Sun
day, Feb. "a. There were approx
mately rs guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kessler honey
mooned in Mexico and are now re-
siding at GIT N. 10th Ave.
Shower Is Given
A member of B'nai Birth Women,
Temple Players, and Hadassah,
Mrs. Kessler attended schools in
Milwaukee.
Mr.. Kessler is a member Of B'nai
Birth and Zionist Organization of
America and attended schools in
New York City. He is owner of the
Letter Shop, 221 w. Jefferson.
Mrs. Exile Boyer 725 N. 7th ST.
was hostess for a miscellaneous
shower Jan. % honoring the bride.
Guests included co-workers of the
cosmetic department of Korricks
where she is employed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Fashion ShoW,
Movie Slated

A mother daughter fashion
show and movie dealing with the
Hadassah medical organization will
top the program of Hadassah at its
meeting next Tuesday at Beth Ell
Synagogue at 8:15 pm.
The Hadassah sewing group un-
der Mrs. Max Ramras will exhibit
clothing for Israel which commit
tee members made. The members
include the Mesdames Jimmy Whit
tie, Bessie Star, Rose Weiss, B. L..
Weinberg, Eta Kanossky and Max
Bornoff. Mrs. Maurice Arwas is
in charge of models. Hadassah
members will model the adult
clothes and the following children
will model the young folks attire:
Stephanie Ramras, Vickie Arwas,
Sharon Ramras, Nancy Tempkin
and Helen Ramras.
The movie to be shown is titled
"This Is the Hour" and concerns
Hadassah Hospital D, better known
as "the house of the flag" 1t por-
trays the hospitals reaction to 13
hours of a working day.
Donor Dinner March %
Mrs. Ruth Marks and Mrs. Will
liam Greatman will take reserva-
tions for donor dinner to be held
in the Fiesta Room of the Hotel
Westward Ho on March %. Those
wishing reservations may call Mrs.
Marks at 6-7143 and Mrs. Great
man at 6-5714.
A luncheon for new members will
be given at 1890 pm. next Tues
day at the Carnation plant on
North Central Avenue. Mrs. Sam
uel Schlossberg is chairman. Mrs.
Jack Metz is membership chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Hillel Program Slated for Meeting
Of B'nai Birth Women Wednesday

Kaufman, Hillel chairman, are in
charge.
New officers will be presented
during the meeting. They are Mrs.
Harry Robbins, president; Mrs.
Rorback, 1st vice president; Mrs.
Harry Rubenstein, End vice presi-
dent; DIR. Doris Berns, 3rd vice
president; Mrs. Hyla Broadman, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Samuel
Bromberg, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Max Storm, treasurer; Mrs.
Edward Crown, financial secretary;
Mrs. Harry Rogow, assistant fl
nancial secretary; Miss jeanette
Greengard, sentinel, and Mrs. John
Hildebrand, Mrs. Louis Becker and
Mrs. Joseph Goraber, trustees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Cohen~Miller
Nuptials Held
Dinner Given

Zelda Cohen and Murray Miller
were united in an informal wedding
ceremony Feb. 21 in the study at
Temple Beth Israel, with Rabbi A.
L. Krohn officiating.
Mrs. Joseph Horwitz was matron
of honor and Mr.. Horwitz was best
man.
The bride wore a champagne silk
chanting cocktail dress with brown
accessories. Her hat was pink felt
with white pearls and short veil.
A reception and dinner were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Horwitz at
Newton's Prime Rib for % guests.
The couple are now living at 1929
N. End st.
A miscellaneous shower was given
for the bride Feb. 20 by Mrs. Mar
tin Horwitz of 4214 w. Westview.
Bride Is Nurse
Mrs. Miller, a registered nurse,
received her training at Good
Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix and
is affiliated with Junior Hadassah.
She resided with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
uel Joseph of "a E. Mitchell DIR.
Mr.. Miller is a graduate of the
University of New Mexico where
he was an accountant major. His
fraternity was Alpha Epsilon Pi.
SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

A program dealing with the work
of Hillel will be presented at a
meeting of B'nai Birth Women at
s pm. next Wednesday at Temple
Beth Israel.
Irving Horwitz, president of
Phoenix College Hillel, and Burton
Eisner, president of Hillel at Ari-
zona State College, Tempe, will be
the speakers. A film also will be
shown. Mrs. Manuel Rorback, pro-
gram chairman, and Mrs. Arthur
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Package Party Planned

A Purim package party will be
given by the Ladies Bikur Cholim
at 8:15 pm. next Thursday, March
13, at Beth Ell Auditorium. Admis-
sion will be a gift package from
each couple. The packages will be
ratified, with proceeds going to the
sick and needy. Mrs. Jacob Good
kind and Mrs. Max Halperin are
chairmen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

BAY TOWNSHIP
Man OBSERVES
1O3RD BIRTHDAY

Mike klatcik, who came to Bay
Township 40 years ago, celebrated
his 103rd birthday Wednesday.
Mr.. Klatcik was born in Austria
Hungary on September II, 849.
He arrived in America three
quarters of a century ago and set
tied in Pennsylvania before COM
ing to Ottawa county to take a
job with the Kelley's Island Lime
and Transport Co., shortly after
the turn of the century. He was
actively walking around in the
yard of his small farm home on
Fremont road when visited by a
NEWS representative. His health
appeared very good.
He makes his home with son
Michael, of Bay Township. Other
children are: Mrs. Anna Skrinak
Marblehead; Mrs. Marie Stevens
Port Clinton and John and Joseph
of Fremont. There are also nine
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
GEORGE PROBEL REMAINS
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
ALI ETINI

George ProbeI died at 10:4o am.
today tThursday) at Masrudcr Hos.
pital. Attendants reported he did
not regain consciousness since be.
ing admitted on Monday. Funeral
arrangements are pending.
Hospital attendants at Maeru-
der Hospital reported today that
George Probel, popular Oak Har-
Dor shoe store manager, remains
unconscious al the hospital and
his condition is described as very
critical"
Mr.. Probel was found in his
store Monday noon by Paul GEM
man, neighboring businessman.
Mr.. Genzman was walking through
the store on his way home to
lunch, and found Mr.. Probcl ly-
ing unconscious on the floor in
the rear of the store. He was TAX
en- Immediately to Magruder Hos
pital by the Robinson ambulance.
He has not regained consciousness
since being admitted to the hospi-
tai.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
HENRY COWCILL
NAMED CHAMBER
COMMERCE SECy

Henry Cowgirl, former manager
of the Port Clinton division of the
Ohio Edison Co., and now retired,
was appointed part time secre-
tary of the city's Chamber last
Thursday evening in regu-
lar and we'll attended meeting of
the group in City Hall.
Cowgirl will assume his now du-
ties October l, succeeding Tom
Finefrock who served the Cham
ber as secretary for years.
For the first time, the Chamber
of Commerce will have it's own
office, located in law Offices of
John Morton, 1929 Madison St.
Earlier this month Cowgirl! was
named city safety and service di-
rector by Mayor Carl Becker The
appointment was approved by city
council September 8. He assumed
this office Immediately.
The position pays the same
salary as that received by council
men-$240 per year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
1O2 Civil Gases
On Fall Docket

Judge Tom D. Stahl, of the com.
mon pleas court opened the Sep
tember term of court Monday, call
ing the docket at 80 p.m., when
number of cases were assigned
for hearing. The docket for the
new term contained 1O2 civil cases
as compared with 100 for the May
term.
Officials of the county board OF
elections report receiving numer
Gus inquiries regarding registra
ton of voters which applies te
larger cities and counties, but does
not effect Ottawa county voters
who do not have to register be-
fore voting at the November elec
ton.
The county commissioners visit
ed the west end of the county
Monday afternoon, looking over
bridge and road matters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Korean Combat
Pay Applications
Are Now Available

Ezra Hiss, County Veteran Ser.
vice officer, announces that Ko-
rean combat pay applications are
available beginning today at the
Port Clinton Post Office or at the
County Veteran Service Office
City Hall, Port Clinton.
Veterans who served in Korea
that is in combat, since June Of
1850 will receive retroactive com
bat pay at the rate of S45 q
month.
The $45 a month will go to each
person who served in a combat
unit for six days or more during
any month on or after May 81
1850.
Further information concerning
eligibility or assistance in com
pletion of forms may be obtained
at the Veteran Service Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Put In Bay Sports
Car Racing Classic
Is Rained Out Sunday
Thousands Are Drawn To Island For
Unusual Event, May Return Next Year

After a long arid spring and
summer, Put-In-Bay residents had
their biggest end of the season
special racing event completely
flooded out last Sunday.
Robert Ladd and his committee
had worked weeks in preparation
for the sports car racing card
which called for four races around
the village, of 10 and Is laps each.
There were to be nearly 80 of the
fast small cars in the contest,
which barely got underway at mid
morning when the heavy downpour
started, and continued in waves
of precipitation throughout most
of the day.
Even when the rains stopped
and the skies cleared, the races
had to be called off because of the
slippery condition of the road
course.
Only part of the first race was
executed by the small car class,
going only four laps before the
race was called because of rain.
Move To New York State
This week end the racers will
appear at Watkins Glenn, N. Y
to compete in the National Sports
Car racing meet. This event, tt
be held Sunday is expected tt
draw 10000 persons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Standard Products Workers Ratfy Twoyea Wage Benefit
NEGOTIATIONS
TERMED VERY
SATISFACTORY

Negotiations which have been
underway for some weeks between
Local 497 UAWCIO and the Stan
dard Products Co. ended very
satisfactorily at Sundays meeting
of the union" George Freeh,
union president, told the NEWS.
Union members which had de-
clined to ratify earlier proposals
aired at a mass meeting in the
Armory three weeks ago, Aug.
29) voted in favor of a two year
agreement which embraces wages
"geared to the cost of living"
Freeh said the package con-
tract offers very equitable pen
sion program entirely paid for by
the company at cost of 6.5 cents
per hour"
This plan, he said, will become
effective next January l. The
union was also granted three adj
ditional holidays, bringing the
total paid holidys to total of six
each year. In the across the
board" agreement, management
granted three cents in the cost of
living margin. Added 70 this was
offered one cent an hour on an
insurance program which union
members approved. ''This con-
sideration by management" Pres
ident Freeh said, makes the en-
ployees at Standard one of the
best covered groups in this coun-
ty." He added, And too, we were
granted inequity settlements which
range from three to 20 cents per
hour. These inequities cover a.
bout 130 workers."
Summing up the negotiation
meetings with Standard Products
officials, Freeh commented, in
my experience l have never sat in
on negotiations which contained
higher principle of responsible
| ity and respect on both sides The
! paramount feeling throughout the
meetings was to make Standard
Products grow into plant all can
be proud Of"
He added, 1--WE feel that manage
ment by the concessions granted
! have proved this point, the union,
in accepting this responsibility,
has streamlined the contract into
very workable arrangement by
which we can mutually build good
will between labor and manage
ment"
Company officials contacted
Wednesday declined to make any
comment beyond admitting that
the contract had been signed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
SET HEARING
ON WATER NEED
IN GYPSUM

Ottawa county commissioners
have agreed to sit in special ses-
sion Monday, September @, to
hear compensation and damage
claims involved with requests fol-
water service from Port Clinton
to the Gypsum community.
Residents and industries Of Gyp
sum have been complaining for
years of their inadequate water
supply. They are asking that q
six-inch line be tapped into the
present eight-inch line at the Cello
tex Corporation plant, and that a
stand pipe be erected to provide
Gypsum with an emergency water
supply.
The county commissioners will
hear the damage claims at 2 p. m
in their courthouse office.
The water proposal has been
given support by the Port Clinton
Chamber of Commerce, which has
met with other committees in an
effort to further progress Of the
water line extension.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
City Merchants Supporting
Peddler Control Legislation
Now Pending In Council

At a meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce here last Thursday,
several merchants urged the city
to follow through on peddler con-
troll licensing legislation ''to pro-
tect legitimate business here"
Harry Karshner, jeweler, de-
clared that peddlers hurt nearly
all local business by taking the
business out of town at prices US
ually excessive for inferior val
ues.
Last week delegation of 30
representatives of large vcrding
concerns stormed city hall in pro-
test of the proposed ordinance
which now stands at first reading
The measure was tabled indefin-
itely by council at that time.
Proposed fees which will be
charged vendors will be based on
ST for 81 items and $40 for items
up to $40. Each member Of a
vending crew would be required
to purchase permit from the
city.
City officials have indicated
that the rate of license might be
modified to a flat So per person
The Chamber of Commerce will
support a peddler control nea-
sure in some form, yet to be draft
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Vern Van Eta Is
In Toledo Hospital

Vern Van Eta, %, of Putin
Bay is in Riverside Hospital, To
ledo, following a fall Monday
from scaffolding at the Mother of
Sorrows Catholic Church on the
island. Young Van Eta is an en-
ployee of the Restoration Com
pany, st. Louis, which has been
repairing the Perry Monument
and cleaning the outer stone of
the church.
Van Eta was flown to the main
land by Milt Hersberger of Air
Tours, Inc, and was transferred
to Magruder Hospital in a Gerner
& Wolf ambulance. He was taken
to the Toledo hospital later Mon
day. 1t is believed that he is suf-
fering from broken back, al
though x-rays are being taken in
Toledo to determine the extent of
his injuries.
Three companions on the same
scaffold said they did not know
how the accident may have oc-
Cured Work on the monument
had been discontinued Monday
due to high winds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

Ladd said attraction Of the races
to Put-In-Bay meant a great deal
in resort income to the islanders.
Many have expressed interest in
having the sportsmen return next
year, in the hope that better Wea-
ther conditions might prevail.
Ladd estimated that more than
1000 persons visited the island
for the unusual racing attraction.
LARGE CROWD ATTRACTED
Although washed out by rain,
the sports car racing program at
Put-In-Bay drew one of the largest
crowds of the season last weekend.
Typical of the visitors the pro
gram brought to the island was
Dave Jeremy, Port Clinton coun.
Gilman, who piloted the islander"
into Put-In-Bays harbor for the
first time in two years, solely to
take in the racing attraction.
Jeremy brought a dozen guests
with him and they made their
headquarters at the Crescent Ho
tel
The Erie Isle from Port Clinton
and Lee Miller's ferries from Ca
tawba carried capacity crowds ts
Put-In-Bay and Milton Hersberg
er''s airplanes flew ste d il!
throughout the day to transpor
hundreds from the mainland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
C.Of c.. Is
Merged With
Merchants

Succeeding where many othr
northern Ohio towns have failed,
the Port Clinton Chamber of Com
merce last Thursday closed a mu-
tual agreement with its rival 5usi-
ness group, the Port Clinton Mer-
chants Association to unite as a
single unit
AS in many other localities the
dual organizations have for years
been performing virtually the
same public service, while most
of the memberships belonged to
both groups anyway.
The merged body will take over
October / as the Chamber OF Com
merce. The Merchants did not
entirely lose their identity in the
deal, inasmuch as the Chamber
agreed that the former Merchants
Association will now constitute the
retail merchants division of the
Chamber.
Credit for the mergers success.
full conclusion is given Kelly Dunn,
president of the Chamber Of Com
merce and Harry Callahan, heads
of the former Merchants group
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Fremont Kiwanians
Bring Drum Here

Nearly 40 members of the Fre-
mont Kiwanis Club brought the
travelling drum of the Sixth Divi-
sion, to the local club, Wednesday
noon, with president E. D. Gar
cia in charge. Dan Bait, of De-
fiance, Democratic nominee for
was the guest speaker, his subject
was "Our Constitution and What
it Provides for" Francis Mekus
was in charge of the program.
The local club was host to the
Sixth Division at the CataWba
Cliffs at golf and and dinner par
ty during the afternoon and even
ing, when the ladies were enter
tanned. Next Tuesday evening the
local club carries the travelingg
drum to Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
APPROVE 10 COUNTY FARMS
FOR CONSERVATION PROGRAM

Ten Ottawa County farms were
approved for soil conservation
plans by the Board of Supervisors
of the Ottawa County Soil Con-
servation District at their meeting
on September 10.
Instructions were given by the
board to Dick Watkins, farm plan
ner, to start work on the follow
ing farms: w. H. Yeasting, farm
ed by B. Lemke; Fred HasenFamp,
farmed by Doyle Sommer; Law
renee Tank, farmed by Otto Som
mer; William Luebke, Leo Martin,
Luther Mylander, Arthur Libben,
Otto Sommer, Leroy Herring, and
w. F. Rofkar. Watkins is with
the United States Soil Conserva-
tion Service. The local conserva
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
MAYOR LAUDS
|F0R-CET-ME mot
DRIVE SEPT.2O

Mayor Carl G.. Becker, in pro-
clamation issued today in behalf
of the Perry Wargo Chapter No.
90 of the D. A. ", urges generous
giving by the citizens of Port Clin-
ton, during the annual Forget-Me-
Not Drive on Saturday, September
20. The Mayors proclamation is
as follows: "Thes only Congress
sionally chartered spokesman of,
by and for the wartime disabled,
The Disabled American Veterans,
and commonly called the D. A. ",
is deserving of generous giving by
all citizens in response to its an
nual Forget-Me-Not appeal. The
excellent rehabilitation Service of
the D. Il. V. has brought incalcul-
able returns, both humanitarian
and financial to thousands of de-
serving wartime disabled veter.
ans, and has thus helped to in
increase the purchasing power OF
every community. 1t is to the in
terest of all citizens that this type
of constructive service shall be
continued. Citizens who contribute
towards this cause will be making
big dividend-paying investment
in community service. May every
citizen be prompted to be gcner
| Gus in his giving in exchange for
a Forget-Me-Not."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
DETOuR IMPROVEMENT ON ROUTE
7 WEST PROMISED BY OFFICIAL

Route 2 businessmen won a
step in their fight for a workable
detour to relieve traffic jamming
on the present detour out of Bono.
Meeting with L. M. Schaeublin,
assistant state highway director, at
Bono, Friday, delegation was
told that he approved the proposal
that a detour be built which would
take traffic almost to Bono and
then around it in another short
detour, thereby utilizing much
more of route 2 than has been
permitted since the current con-
struction project closed the road,
for number of miles.
He said the proposal would be
subject to confirmation by Colum-
bus authorities of the high way
department. He said the contract
or would be directed to surface,
coat a two-mile stretch at Grodi's
Corner on route 2, which is now
torn up. He added that the state
would repair any damage caused
to county roads by the detours
,, which have been used all summer
Details of the new routing were
given at the meeting by Raymond
Hildebrand, who has spearheadeo
the route protests. He said east
bound traffic will stay on route
2 as far as Yondota road, ther
turn on Yondota to route 579, lef
again and across the two-milt
semi-permanent stretch, then con
tinue on route 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
No Registration
REQUIRED In County

a number of Ottawa county
persons have been calling the
NEWS and the board Of cleo
ticns office in regard 10 regis
tration.
To clear the apparent corfu
sion about required registration
in metropolitan areas, where il
is compulsory, voters of Ottawa
county are advised tha. there
is no registration required in
this county or in any of its sub
divisions for the November
election.
The requirements in this
county are simply that the voter
(1) must be a resident Of the
state Of Ohio for one year; ~
must be a resident Of the county
for 90 days prior TO the election
date, and. (3) must be bona
fide resident Of the precinct in
which he or she votes, for =
period Of 40 days, prior 70 cleo
tion day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
EURENIUS IS
REMOVED TO
TOLEDO

Arthur G. Eurenius, "a, a mem
Der of the Eurenius Plumbing and
Heating Co., was removed to a
Toledo hospital Friday, suffering
fractured elbow and dislocated
shoulder when he fell from a lad
der while engaged in roofing re
pair.
Just year ago, Mr.. Eurenius'
son, George, fell from a ladder
while engaged in the same work
with his father, and died from his
injuries day later.
Mr. Eurenius was working on d
house at 806 East Second street
The arm fracture was described
as a bad one. He was treated in
the emergency room at Mrgrudel
Hospital and later removed to To
| ledo.