davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

RUSSO SPECIAL OFFER
We are now selling the new 1858
RUSSO all-metal combination storm
model 1852 drs. In stock that have
never left our shop. These IA I'M
used, excel. condition combination
storm and screen drs. are being
offered at y price, Can MA, s-4151.
MOVING INTO TRAILER
Must sell portable radio. kit. cabinet,
100 It. heavy duty cleo. cable, many
other items. Come make an offer.
4549 BLUE PLAINS DRIVE S.W,
APT D; Across street from Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
Bedlington Terriers

Bedlington Terriers
Three male. 1 female from nationally
to close estate. Call NE. 8-4179. 5
PUPPIES, PUPPIES GALORE
SIS Or More
Large and small and each Q prize
Also pure bred pups Of many
breeds. See US first for puppy
needs. ANDY'S PUPPYLAND. I mi
west Of the Franconia exit Of Shir.
ley hwy. on Rte. ga. XII. 9-0657.
German Shepherd Puppies
ELLIS TRAINING AND BOARDING
KENNELS. Phone Engleside 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
BEDROOM AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE BOUGHT

O4C4N4 L O1CG DOOGa i
CALL UNTIL Z PM, EN-. 2-6677. LA
BO0KS-Yours, your neighbors', ali
phone RE. 1884. Cash of7er. truck
pickup within 20 miles.
BOOKS. Observation-Disclosures cash prices
PAS; books IS remoyed ct our expense
st. NV, ME. $685..
BOYS SUIT. 1O:yr. -old, size ~;
size IA. LII. 2-5162.
DIAMONDS. gold. platinum, etc.;
M nfzfSsi 's 80 Pr ssssss az ARTHUR
DIAMOND JEWELRY OF any de.cr,p.
ERNEST BuRK. eis 18TH sH st. n Ca.0'
DIAMONDS. gold. silver. We Day
highest cash prices. See us firSt,
Ask for MIR. BROTT. 917 F st. NV
FENCE WIRE WANTED, CHARLES
HAWKINS IS " Box 1922. Washington
F !Hi ii ii Du, .nslr. con.
tents Or odd pieces; also old china
Sh rea1s z6 spyins and s selling To-
SITS. NV ME-. s-62S7.
FURNITuRE-Wanted today, large o.
small amount good furniture, mos
anything. suitable good homes. AlsC
need refrigerators, gas range anC
good piano Call MR.. GRADY MA
BOOKS BOUGHT. anv quantity, anc
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1878 "a. ave. NV.
FURNITURE-Single pieces and COM
plete household. etc. AID. 4-8S7o;
Ewes and Sundays, Ii. 6-261S.
GAS RANGES. furniture. heaters
ACME STOVE CO., Ma. a-a962.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
PANSY PLANTS
NOW IN BLOOM
IS FOR STAG
ENGLISH DAISYS
IN BLOOM
0E MN 40 AZ

Is FOR $1.49
ROSE BUSHES
Patented. $3.50; Noeturne, Peace.
High Noon, Ma Perkins, and others.
Regulars, $3.50: Radiance. Golden
Charm. Betty upriehard.. Ami Quin.
WESTMONT FLORIST
Us ASSFs :. sEz sisisSSS .
ARLINGTON. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
WASHER BARGAINS

G. E; ygring &c type; looks good. runs
$29.95.
S249 Bendix auto. de luxe. used very
little, $69.95.
$299 Apex automatic. brand new;
selling for transferred Army of1cer;
$199.95.
$40 ABC auto. never used: new
guar; $249.95.
Cash or terms. sLATTERY RADIO
co; 1927 wisconsin ave. NV. WO.
WASHING MACHINE, Westinghouse
S9SninseF type. s4to. pump perfect;
wS2ssH1NGGH e. MACHINE MACHINE Thor Auto
ma nge,, excel. cond.. S76. IA.
wAsHiSG MACHINES. SIS per mo,
rent rent or buy. guar; DoWD,s. AL 8
wx Ns aEs MACH nG EN- hasy 27sGo l4
WASHING SGH0'' MA CHINE '-H Kenmore,
GC sIT IS. ty g,s7gEg good condition; SIS
WATCH M.I!, -. B Bull mans self winding
Sstss sa mos G %ateE &c. oy
wx sfTSsR Err B Benz HSund Stalking
wHEELcHAik. metal. folding, with
sE77e; f Ext. s sSSssditi0n' $50 co.
WINDOWS. new steel basement. with
GRUvER MEa: CO; sooI Conn.
WINDOW SCREENS for sale. All
different sizes. reas. Ia. 9-7919.
PITNEY BOWES, automatic mailing
machine. very good buy. ia. 1924.
COMPLETE FURNISHINGS for s-rm.
w HHs fseiGo9SIf 1 EEF S;sse4 exec.
radio-phono. ia. $3.50. '' '
HIGH-FIDELITY sound components,
complete with connections. central
switch. Meissner FIN tuner. Bell
amplifler, Jensen base reflex, 15-
in. spkr. and cab. Webster, 3-sp.
AT AUTO; t IssSrd changer; $3.50 al
FRENCH RI: Tai'9 ANTIQUE bronze clock s 2
%ats6Ins ssHdslsD5s $500 tge
Italian ANTIQUE hand painted H geld
1890: Ext. $50.
s chine with suds-saver' sl26' WE
BENDiX WASHER, Dialamatic. new.
will deliver. and instruct: Don't miss
this bargain. UN. 4-1706.
~1Y~~~ R~~~F 0T1TJY1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

Sterling Silver Flatware
Rogers Sterling Moonbeam pattern.
S19.75. 6-pc. place setting. Federal
tax included. See Mr.. Brott, 917 F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
SHUTTERS

SdUl LENS
lust received, another load Of new
shutters. While they last, So and UP.
GENERAL WRECKING CO., 1887
Brentwood I'd ne, AID. 2-6177.
10
SIGN-MAKING KIT. silk-screen unit,
with 200 lbs. Of disable accessories
and tools. Oh. 9-8793.
SILVER TEA SET, modern Argentine
B. pieces incl. tray, never used; S226
TIE. $1,000.
SINKS-Wash basins, new and used
buy here. save money. K. & w
1649 Benning I'd. ne. 3
SINK, youngstown, 54-inch. and cab
inets; large KaraStan rug. 1888
Nebraska ave. NV.
SINK, double. good condition, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
PIANO SALE
SAT. AND MON. ONLY

steinway grand. $3.50 $3.50
Free delivery. free bench. tuned and
repaired. PAUL GOLIBART, cor.
entr. 2S01 Georgia ave. AID.
4-592S. from o to 6.
BIN. RIM. FURN.-6 nah. CHRIS, hand
made needlepoint eats; 3-section
dropleaf mahog. tablN JE. 2-3176.
PIPE, FITTINGS, VALVES. Pipe cut
end threaded. K. & W., 1649 Ben
ming I'd. ne. -S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
Northern Virginia Nursery
NOKESVILLE, VA,

Call as for distinctive Landscape plant.
ing. Complete nursery stock. Plant
early and avoid rush. All planting
guaranteed. Free delivery. You win
hnd our service reasonable, reliable,
experienced. We specialize in the
Prince william. FairfSx and FauquieY
County area: Send for catalogue.
Nursery located on Route $50 near
Greenwich. Telephone Haymarket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADD. MACH, typewriters. calcu.. cash
reg, off. equip, any kind; top price.
D1. 7-7372 ewes; Sun, CO. 5-4626.
ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture, full con.
tents or odd pcs. refgrS., stoves,
wash. mach, rvs. Closed MondayS'
8 FURN. CO. 210 7th st ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES
Furniture. bric-a-brac china glass
ware Oriental art objects. jewelry.
traits, highest cash prices paid.
Call MURRAY Ia 9-33S3.
ANTIQUES WANTED
any cond.. Iewelry brio.
a.brac. glass. 1888 Wis. ave. d.
kRUPSAW MILESTONE. NO. 10000.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture. silverware. ieweir,
and Chinese ART objects ANY guam.
lily: Call LOUIS SEGAlA IA. Q.
hH22s TM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
TELEVISION
OPEN SUNDAY, IL TO 5
ON SALE TODAY ONLY

YOU KNOW EACH FAMOUS BRAND
DISCOUNT SALES CO.
1872 Benning Rd. NE.
TELEVISION SPECIALS
COMPLETELY
Rebuilt, Guaranteed
All sets have new picture tubes, new
parts.
SPECIAL TODAY
lin Tv radio-phono. comb: was
$995, now $119.95. Many other
1922 Wis. Ave. Open TIL o PM.
TELEVISION SPECIALS
Closing Out 1852 Stock
At or Below Cost
II" Dumont blonde console. doors.
FIN radio. Was S495, now S277.
II" Capehart console. French pro-
vincal style. Doors. Was S479, now
. MANY OTHER MODELS
All sets-1-yr. guar. on pict. tube,
W days on parts. Cash or terms.
BLAIR'S TV. 1929 Wis ave. Open
TIRES-Sold car. have "a 8.20x15,
white-wall tires, smooth but good
(Rood caSingS), all $22. LII, 2-OS17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable antique
china. glass. furniture. etc, before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appfaisals,
nm 6640 GEORGIA AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
ANTIQUES WANTED

ANTIQUES WANTED
FORMER
Pennsylvania Dealer
WILL BUY ANYTHING OLD
WILL BUY CHINA. BRIC-A-BRAC
FURNITURE, PAINTINGS, JEWEL.
RY. PICTURE FRAMES, CUT
GLASS, MUSIC BOXES, BEER
STEMS. USED FURNITURE. ETC,
WILL PAY TOP PRICES
Calls Made Immediately
CALL JE. 4-1555 ANY TIME DUR
ING THE DAY OR UNTIL II Pm.
AUTOGRAPH. letters. stamp collec.
tons, coins. gold. silver. worries
a a9BBY SHOP 141s Wis, AID
dining room, contents OF
homei cash. We do moving, storage
ia. 9-2937; evenings, RIA. 3-14l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

ORGANS We have several real
values in models suitable for homes
or small churches. ST. $4,000.
JORDAN'S. corner 18th and @
ats. NV. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

SPRAYER-Hardie. 500 pounds pres
sure, 35-gal. per minute. 400-gal.
tank. Walker-Shaw 4-cylinder motor |;
excellent condition.; $3.50 or best
offer. Phone 10. $4,000 week days
90, or call at CEDAR HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

BRUSH LOG SAW to 1T either q
NV. or Simplicity garden tractor;
Sears. Roebuck table model cream
separator. Phone Haymsrket. Va
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
Jews Killed in Morocco
Riots; Roid on, Jewish
Quarter REFUSED

PARIS, (JTA) = An attempted
raid by a column of Arab nation
alists on the Jewish quarter in
Rabat, Morocco, was successfully
repulsed by French police, the
Paris Radio said last week. The
announcement added that police
had dispersed the crowd without
casualties. i.
Heavily armed police stood
guard outside a synagogue in
QUA, in Eastern Morocco, while
funeral services were held for
four Jews-including an 11-year-
old girl-killed in rioting last
week, it was reported here. A
Jewish-owned pharmacy wa S
burned down. QUA, which is To-
Gated near Algeria, was the scene
of a pogrom in 1913 when the
Jewish quarter was devastated
by a mob. Five Jews were killed
and 80 injured at that time.
Although the new pro-French
Sultan of Morocco is reported to
be friendly towards the country's
100000 Jewish citizens, appre-
hension is still felt here over the
possibility that the depoSed ma
tionalist Sultan might suddenly
return and seize power again. II
is generally believed that if the
new Sultan remains in power, the
Arab attitude towards the Jews
here might improve.
For several years, the Joint
Distribution Committee has been
conducting extensive child-care
and medical aid programs in be-
half of some $4,000 destitute Jews
in Morocco, the vast majority Of
them children.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
Nearly Hundred
Thousand Jews
in Iran
in Iron

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - There
are still between 10000 and 100,-
900 Jews in revolt-torn Iran, a
Jewish Agency spokesman report
ed here last week. The fate of
Trans Jews has been the subject
of some concern here.
The spokesman pointed out that
nearly $4,000 Persian Jews have
come to Israel since establish
ment of the Jewish State. A party
of 40 Iranian Jews, who left
Teheran on the eve of the flare
up, was currently on the high
seas approaching Haifa, he re-
ported.
The spokesman disclosed that
the Jewish Agency is now work.
ing on plans to transfer 100000
Jews from French Morocco to Is
rael. Civil war threatened in Mo-
rocco last week between Berber
tribesmen and Arab supporters Of
the deposed Sultan, Sidi Moham-
med Ben YouSSef.
It was also revealed here that
the Jewish community of Alden
asked the Board of Deputies of
British Jews in London to seek
Intervention by the British CO.
lonial Office with the Alden pro-
tectorate authorities to ensure
refuge in the colony for several
hundred Yemenite Jews now
wandering in the desert in a des-
perate effort to reach Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
ERAN LEAVES FOR ISRAEL
TO CONFER WITH ISRAEL
GOVERNMENT

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Israel
Ambassador Ebba Eban took off
by plane this week for a brief
visit to Israel where he will con-
fer with government officials on
American-Israel relations. He will
return to this country before the
regular session of the United Ma
tons General Assembly "opens
about September Is.
During his absence, David
Gotten, Minister Plenipotentiary,
will be Charge d'Affaires at the
Embassy. MIR. Gotten himself is
soon to be replaced by Reuben
Shiloah, who is repeatedly CON-
ing to this country when Mr.
Eban returns.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
German Court Orders Rightist Party
to Remove Anti-JeWish Posters

BONN, (JTA) = A German
court has ordered the German
Party, rightist member of the
West German coalition govern
ment, to remove anti-Semitic
posters it had distributed in
Lower Saxony where the rightist
party has its greatest strength.
The posters accusing Social
Democratic leader Erich Ollen-
hauer of being a Jew, were sign
ed by the election chairman of
the Gandersheim district of the
German Party, who is a former
Nazi police captain awaiting rein
statement to his post.
Printed in the black, white and
red of Imperial Germany and the
nationalist movement, the pla-
cards contain a letter asking Mr..
Ollenhauer whether 'rumors"
that he is a Jew and served in
the British army as "Jewish
emigrant" are true. Then the
poster adds that the Social Demo-
cratic leader never replied to the
letter of inquiry, thereby intimat-
ing that the Charges" are true.
The poster also chides the Social
list party for having picked its
leader from among "the chosen
people"
Mr.. Ollenhauer brought suit
for libel in a Brunswick court.
The court granted temporary
injunction giving the German
Party "a hours to remove the
posters. Meanwhile in Bonn, Hen
rich Hellwege, Minister for Fed
eral Affairs in the Adenauer
Cabinet and national chairman of
the German Party, has apologized
to Mr.. Ollenhauer for the fact
that he had been degraded by
such vicious personal attacks" In
other areas of Germany photo
graphs of Mr.. Ollenhauer on cleo
ton posters have been defaced
by stickers with the word Jew"
pasted across them.
The sixty-two-year-old Social
list leader, who was elected a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28

member of his party's executive
in Germany at the time of Hit
ler's advent to power, emigrated
with the other members of the
executive to Prague, Paris and
finally London before he returned
to Germany in 1916. In the past,
he has denied that he is Jewish,
but has not managed to allay tIaa
neo-Nazi charges. The neo-NaziS
have attempted to convince the
Germans that he 'looks" Jewish
and thataonly Jews fled Germany
during the Hitler regime, there
fore he must be a Jew.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28

clude teachers, social workers, a
dental hygienist, a mechanic, a
nurse, musician, couple who
produce a radio program and
members of several other profes-
sions. Travel arrangements and
other assistance were rendered by
the World Zionist Organizations
Aliyah Department and by the
Office for Professional and Tech
nical Workers (PATWA) of the
WZO in New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
IS Youth Leaders and Professionals
Sail for Study in Israel

NEW, YORK, (JTA) = Seven.
4y-five young people who will
spend the next six months to E
year studying in Israel under the
auspices of the World Zionist Or.
ganization-the largest group oil
its kind from Western Hemis.
Phere countries to date-saileo
from New York last weekend
abroad the SIS Constitution.
The group includes 80 Ameri-
can student-teachers who will
participate in Six-month seminar
in Israel, Is Jewish youth leaders
who will study the Hebrew Ian
guage, Jewish history and other
subjects for one year, and 20
young professionals and techni-
clans who have enrolled in "Ul-
panim," intensified Hebrew Ian
guage courses of six months dura-
ton. Several of the latter plan to
take temporary jobs or settle in
Israel upon completion of their
courses.
Mrs. Rose L. Halprin, acting
chairman of the World Zionist
Executive, described the various
programs as "a vital experiment
in the interplay of cultural forces"
between American Jewry and Is
raeL For the Israelis, whose pro-
found interest in American de-
mocracy is demonstrated by the
wide leadership of American
books-Hebrew translations of
Jefferson, Hamilton and Adams
as well as modern works-the
impact of so many young Ameri-
cans will serve to increase the
understanding of our country"
she said. "The American students,
in turn, will absorb Israel culture
and will come in contact with a
variety of world cultures because
the people of Israel today repre-
sent 20 or more different nation
alities."
The student-teachers, members
of the graduating classes of the
five leading Hebrew teacher
training colleges in America,
were chosen on the basis of their
scholastic records to participate
in the seminar. They will receive
one Semester's credit towards
their graduation next June. The
seminar is an annual project Of
the World Zionist Organizations
Department of Education and
Culture.
The youth leaders, hailing from
all parts of the United States,
Canada and Mexico, are partici-
pating in another annual project
of the World Zionist Organiza-
tons Youth Department. Men,
bers of this group, all in their
late teens and early twenties, will
be divided into classes for the
years work. Upon their return
home, they will rejoin their vari-
GUS groups as instructors and Gull
tural leaders.
Enrollees in the "Ulpan" in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page ~

dCCOuHC, ne C&QnC KNOW the
people and they weren't Jewish
either. But what did that matter?
In his Torah kindness was not
to be limited to people he knew
by name or who had the name Of
being Jewish. So he was offer
ing good contribution of money
toward buying a house for this
family where they might be safe
from eviction. He was making
the start Of a home for them
and hoped some half dozen other
businessmen would go along with
him to that happy end.
He was as happily excited
about this as might be an ancient
Maccabbee at the thought of the
temple being restored. Then,
sometime later, his heart felt
devastated because there was no
other businessman to join him in
his dedication to build a home
for people he had never met. The
family was evicted and there was
no home for them but a slum.
All this was Of his Judaism
which to this man was more than
something to be recited by rote
out of the books. I can't say that
he was strictly Orthodox in all
the ritual sense and maybe he ate
in places that weren't exactly
kosher. AS a furniture man he
fixed up homes and in his Jew.
ish function he was always busy
with those who help to fix up
lives. And since lives in Israel
needed fixing most. Israel was a
prime devotion Of his. and he
visited there with the devotion
of a faithful son to his mother.
remember one day, before
Israel was established, entering
a conspiracy with him for the
defense of Palestine. The Jews
there were defenseless against
their enemies and he had taken
it upon himself to help arm them,
to collect money in our town for
that purpose. He had come to
invite me to join him in this
"You can't say no! Where people
are helpless without weapons.
Well. such was this furniture
dealer. If you who read this are
one who lives far from our town
you've probably never heard his
name: though in our own COM
munitY Ben z. Doll was esteemed
as rare character of Jewish life
a man to whom business was a
way Of making a good living to
make a good life was something
else again. AT his funeral practic-
ally everybody in the big crowd
knew something about his a.
bundant life beyond his furniture
stores.
This, I guess, is much more
than is ever written at the death
of one who in his lifetime wasn't
distinguished by great wealth, or
by fame, or by profound learning
or by prominence. I thought,
though, it was about time to
notice one of the humber ones
who in their own ways have
shown by character how to be
Jewish.
So Ben Dolls obituary turns
out to be an essay on how to
make a life worthy and especial
lily since this is a Jewish column
how TO make a Jewish life,
worthy.
Ben Doll was taken suddenly
by a seizure of the heart. He was
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

After years and years of duck
hunting, Stensen Peterson had a
big grin when he returned from
hunting last week--he had bagged
his first goose. Rev. John Braun
was a happy hunter Tuesday morn
ing-he shot his bag limit of four
malards and was back home be-
fore 10 am.
JOT
Former Marine Bill BurkinS is a
new employee in the EOD Person
mel office. A newly-wed, Bills
wife is continuing her studies at a
nursing school in Indianapolis
Popular Jacqueline "Jackie"
Winnie, Oak Harbor, who heads
the EOD Personnel Offices Ad-
ministration staff, will become the
bride of Robert Whitehead, Clyde,
on Saturday, November %. The
young couple will live at the
Whitehead homestead near Clyde
Best wishes to two grand people.
JOT
Mrs. Amelia Yates, 113 Jeffer
son Street, is still at loss to eX-
plain how Mamie Dowd Eisenhow-
er found out that Mrs. Yates had
observed her Goth birthday last
April 1st. Monday the mailman
brought the well known local
woman a letter from the White
House. Written on gold embossed
stationery was a belated but nice
ly worded congratulatory letter
from the Presidents wife. Mrs.
Yates is the mother of Mrs. Lii
lian Miller and Mrs. A. T. EN-
met and the grandmother of Ny
ron Miller.
That attractive Poppy Day win
dow in NiSsen's Shoe Store is the
creative genius of chairman Hazel
Boss and Legionnaire Jim Reimen-
schneider of Nissen's staff.
JOT
When Boyd Martin, director of
the Senior Class play, was pre-
sented an appreciation gift Mon
:, day evening, the popular speech
teacher almost dropped the pack
age, and no one could blame him.
The gift was a cigar box filled
with 200 pennies. When the SEN
iors asked Boyd's wife what would
be an appropriate gift, she had
suggested cash so the seniors
robbed their piggy banks.
JOT
Members of the EZ Isle Hun;
| Club of Middle Bass Island have
obtained hunting privileges on ap-
proximately 500 acres of island
land and is now offering permits
to hunt on this acreage at $500
during the 1853 season. Permits
may be obtained from either Paul
| Swisher, president, or Leslie ]
Bretz, secretary, at Middle Bass.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

arda Stein was teaching the third
grade that year and she escorted
her class to see the burned out
building that noon. Mrs. Stein
thought she was walking on solid
ground but suddenly she and most
of the class crashed through into
a foot of cold water When
Josephine Everett played the pi-
ano in the old Madrid Theatre,
csaShing the basSes as the horses
raced to catch the villain and
playing tinkling romantic music as
the hero pulled the heroine into
his arms. No Sd in those DAYS but
what kid ever missed a single Sat
urday matinee when "Perils Of
Pauline" or any other popu' ar
serial was featured When the
Interurban line still operated
through Port Clinton and all the
kids were envious when Nom
took us to Toledo and we crawled
all over that steel lion IN front of
The Lion Store When the Old
Mary Jane," the interurban's
work car, was as popular as the
city's fire engines when Fred
Nobis was ticket agent at the in
terurban station, which stood
where Doc Hablitzel's home now
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
Bv RAY sPERRER


With this warm fall weather
continuing, one of the beauty
spots in town is the Legion's Me
mortal Rose Garden in Armory
Park. The roses, planted in mem
ory of this city's war heroes, have
ibloomed constantly under the
nursing of Jim Ellenberger.
JOT
The Henry Whartons, former
EOD employees, have moved from
landing, New Jersey, to 1853 West
central Avenue, West Harton,
lew Jersey. When we first re-
:eived the notice, we thought the
New Jersey officials had named
a new town for Hank and Ann as
the town appeared to be Wharton,
same as their surname.
JOT
Remember when? Fred Meek
feSsePS bakery stood in Madison
Street near the present Brinnon
Store, and the day it was de-
stroyed by fire? Principal Leon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to take this opportunity
to extend to all my friends and
supporters my thanks and appre-
citation for your efforts on my be-
half in the election last Tuesday.
Adair Wilbur