davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
ChiIdren's Home
In New Orleans
Now 100 Years Old

A program to commemorate the
Tooth anniversary of the Jewish
Children's Home of New Orleans
has been announced by Soils Sci
ferth, president of the institution.
He said a series of events will be
presented on the weekend of
January 7th, 9Th and 9th, 1855,
with a banquet celebration cap
ping the festivities on the 9th, in
New Orleans.
The Home, which offers region
al child care service for a seven
state area, including Louisiana,
Alabama, Mississippi, Oklahoma,
Tennessee and Texas, currently
has a program calling for consul
tation, institutional placement and
foster home care. Seiferth said it
has aided over 1000 children dur
ing the past 100 years and has
won the enviable reputation of
leadership in it's field.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

julius Fisher of Roanoke. Va.
was the principal speaker at the
ceremonies of induction and in
stallation. and a special degree
team from Tampa and ST. Peters
burg instituted the proceedings.
Fisher is district secretary OF
Grand Lodge No. S B'nai Birth
and is also a Board member OF
the National Lodge which COM
prises the southeastern states and
Washington, D. c.
B'nai Birth is the oldest and
largest Jewish service organiza-
ton. having been founded in lS4a
and its service activities extend
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
Friendly Gulf Coast Resort City,
SARASOTA, FLORIDA
TO 27 nations.

to 81 nations.
The officers installed are: Ben
jamin Eisenstein, president; JOS
eph B. Cramer, LIST vice president;
Allan Reiter, End vice president;
Joseph B. Gateman, treasurer;
Monroe Coblens, recording secre-
tary; Charles F. Werner, CORE
spending secretary; Harold Beck
er, warden; Rabbi Joseph Asher,
chaplain.
Trustees are Samuel Becker.
Edward Greenberg. Charles KEEL
Ter. David Schatzberg and Harry
Waldman.
Attending the ceremonies were
Sarasota city officials and the
heads of the various groups of the
local Jewish organizations. A So
cial hour followed the meeting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

The M. Aurel Rosin Lodge
named in memory of the late
Sarasota city attorney-received
its charter Sunday, highlighting
an evening of festivities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Fl N

Continued from Page y
Clinton; Paul Lockwood, Oak Har-
Dor; Paul Suess, Elmore; Max Gel
dine, Genoa Mary; Radloff and
Paul Gdoviak, Marblehead Lake
side; Bert Alexander, Catawba Is
land; Junior Bauman, Williston-
Curtice; Carol Dipman, Martin;
William Schlipf, Rocky Ridge-El-
hson-Graytown; Sherman j. Weis.
heit, Fremont; Harriet Wray and
Claure Zerbe, Sandusky; Leta Eel.
Ter, Gibsonburg; and Tom Flynn,
Woodville.
Erie has been an artillery test
ing and storage point for Army
Ordnance since 1918, with respon.
sibilities increasing through the
years. Latest addition to these re-
sponsibilities is the distribution
mission for certain groups of ma
teriel, most of which pertain to
antiaircraft artillery, directly to
the using forces stationed in the
eastern half of the u. S., east of
the Mississippi.
Because of security and safety
regulations this year, visitors will
not be permitted to carry cameras
with them on the post tour, and
they will not be permitted to view
proof firing of weapons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

came acquainted in Port Clinton
when he was here two weeks after
being inducted at Camp Perry. He
served in the Army for 38 months
and during his service he married
Ethel, his South Bend sweetheart,
and their two children, Sharon,
nine, and Michael, eight, were
born. While in South Bend, Bob
was mechanic for the Underwood
Typewriter Company. With his
wife and children, Underwood
came to Port Clinton in March,
1916, and took over as manager of
the then Crystal Hamburg Shop
Three years ago he bought the
business from his uncle and
changed the name to Bob's Sand
wich Shop. With his wife and chill
dren, Underwood resides in the
apartment above the restaurant.
He is a director of the new Lions
Club and also belongs to the Elks,
Moose, Knights of Pythias and
American Legion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

editor, Sports Afield MagaZine)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
They've thrown the book away
in Ohio-the big, fat book filled
with pages of fine print that was
supposed to regulate fishermen
and improve fishing. Now you
can go after any fish in the state
in almost all public waters, any
time of the year, and keep all
you can catch without regard to
size, creel limits, or species. You
not only can, you're encouraged
to!
This open-handed approach to
angling is the result of fish
management program dedicated
to the proposition that most people
go fishing simply to have fun
Outdoor writer Lee Templeton
points out that Ohio is no virgin
wilderness. 1t is one of the smaller
states in the Union and one of the
more heavily populated. What's
more, its public waters must carry
fishing pressure unmatched any,
where in the country.
The decision to apply liberal
lied fishing to this overcrowded
situation was based on one of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
FOUR HURT, CARS
BURN AS AUTOS
COLLIDE SAT.

Five persons were hospitalized
and at least six others escaped in
jury Saturday afternoon in a series
of auto accidents when heavy
rains made the highways hazar-
dous.
Most seriously hurt were Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Finken. 231 Ad-
ans ST., and Mrs. Floy (William)
Wernert, 81, West Road Catawba.
They remain as patients in Magru-
der Memorial Hospital. Released
after treatment were Marjorie
Finken, 13, and her sister, Norma,
IL, daughters of the injured cou-
pie.
According to Deputy Sheriff My
ron Hetrick, the Finkens we're
hurt when their car rammed into
the rear of an auto being driven
by Harold Short, Toledo, as both
cars were travelling west on Ere
mont Road. Both drivers told Dep
uty Hetrick they were looking at
another car which was stuck in the
mud along the BERN, Short having
slowed his car in the process.
With their bumpers locked, both
cars landed in the ditch and burst
into flames when the gas tank of
the Short car exploded. Mr.. and
Mrs. Short and their two children,
as well as the Finken family es-
capped further injury from burns
but their cars were demolished in
the fire.
Port Clinton's Volunteer Fire
Department was called to the
scene and Gerner and VOLTS am
bulance brought the injured to the
hospital.
An hour earlier, at one o'clock
Saturday, Mrs. Wernert suffered
head and back injuries when her
car skidded at the Sand Road
curve near Duck Haven, knocked
over fire hydrant and overturn-
ed in the ditch. A welfare worker
for Lucas County, she was brought
to the hospital via Neidecker am
bulance. Water gushing from the
broken hydrant added to the con-
fusion at this wreck.
Deputy Hetrick again was called
at six Saturday afternoon when a
car being driven by Jonas Butts,
Cleveland, rammed into the rear
of an auto being driven by August
Young, Toledo, in Route 2 near
Basiley's night club. No one was
reported injured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
WORKERS HINTS
WIN READY Cash

Ideas paid off in ready cash for
seven Erie Ordnance Depot en-
ployees and one former worker
this week.
Receiving Department of Army
checks for their adopted time
and money saving suggestions
were: Walter H. O'Donnell, FIRE.
mont; Gilbert G. Palmer, Sam
dusky; Andrew Peterlin, Port
Clinton; Harold L. Grosjean, Gray
town; Philip A. Bernhardt, Lake
side; Leon H. Lucas, Marblehead,
and George A. Zoschke, Lacarne
Former employee, George w.
Long, Arathwaite, Tenn. was mail
ed his check.
The awards totalled $194.58, and
represented first years savings
of $3,970.95. They were presented
by Col. Elmer w. Grubbs, COM
manding officer of the depot.
Mr.. O'Donnell, of the depot's
maintenance division, received
$61.48 for his suggestion regard.
ing the use of tube test adapters
for tracing trouble in fuse ampli.
fiers by tgsecking voltage andI
resistance. Use of the test adapt
ers are expected to result in a
first year estimated saving of ST..
459.
Mr.. Palmer, an employee of
proof and inspection division, sug-
gested the attachment of a strip
of rubber to the outside surfaces
of mortars where the lever makes
contact with projectile.
The adoption of the rubber strip
dispenses with the time wasted in
assuring adequate friction between
the projectile and lever. He was
awarded $4074 on the basis of an
estimated annual saving of $814..
rs.
Figuring that two heads were
better than one, Mr.. Peterlin and
Mr.. Grosjean, both of maintenance
division, teamed together to de.
velop their suggestion on method
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Girl Scouters
Discuss Future

Possibility of joining the Tiffin
Area Council of Girl Scouts was
the topic of discussion when lead
ers, troop committees and spon-
soring organizations of Girl Scout
troops in Ottawa and Sandusky
counties met at the Oak Harbor
Legion Hall Thursday night.
Mrs. Ray Claus served as tenn
porary chairman for tho evening
during which the following were
elected to represent this area: Mrs.
Gaillard Willett of Elmore, chair
man; Mrs. Ray Claus, co-chairman;
Mrs. Haven AnStead of Lindsey,
secretary-treasurer. The next area
meeting of the group is planned
for September at Catawba Island.
In the meantime it was agreed
to further study the possibilities of
joining the Tiffin council with rep
resentatives to attend various
meetings scheduled for the purpose
of educating them in the pros and
cons of affiliating with a council
rather than being independent
groups.
Oak Harbor American Legion
Auxiliary members, sponsors of
girl scouts in Oak Harbor, served
refreshments at the conclusion of
the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
by MlScH

most careful fishery investigations
in the history of American conser-
vatiOn. This program proved that
Ohio fish were dying of old age!
Biologists have learned that the
hook and line is one of the least
efficient tools ever devised. Less
than one per cent of Ohio's fisher
men ever became adept enough
with it to consistently take the
bag limits that were then in force.
This insignificant harvest was no
menace to the fish population. 1t
didn't begin to stack up against
the fantastic reproductive power
of fish.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Bosses Are Guests Of Members When
BPW Club Has 1t. Gov. Brown AS Speaker

Ohio, the greatest state of the
43, gave the world not only flight
and light but has record OF
'firsts" in many fields, 1t. Cover
nor John w. Brown told $50 mem.
bers of Business and Professional
Women's Club and their guests
Wednesday night at Trinity Meth.
odist church, when he spoke al
BPW's first BOSSES Night.
His non-political talk, "Ohio
Firsts" left his listeners with a re.
newed feeling of pride in their
state, which is first in the world
in production of a score of items
ranging from printing of Bibles to
glass, clay products and book
matches; and which has furnished
the nation with nearly one-fourth
of its presidents.
Each member introduced her
boss, who was welcomed by presi
dent Ann Bolte. Ralph Forster re-
sponded for the bosses. Vocal num-
bers by Donald Jeschke, accom-
panied by Mrs. Stanley Mylander
and group singing led by Leonardo
Stein added to the program.
Tables were beautiful in masses
of spring flowers. Place favors
were carnations, cigarettes, cigar
cite cases and shave lotion for
the masculine guests; and for the
women, filmy vanity bags filled
with cosmetics and sweetpea cor
sages. Educational and vocational
committee of Dorotha Wittenmey
er, Jean Morton, Anna Davids
Octa Kincade, Arlene Krohe and
Bonnie Fachman was in charge.
Welcomed as new members were
Mabel Sprenger, Dorothy Davies
Nancy. Harris, Janet Sanford, Hell
en- Shelter, Kay McClory, and Har.
riet Dewitt. President elect Marian
Cleary announced committee chair
men for next year: legislative, Les.
ia Forster, Floy Wernert.; educa
ton, Jean Morton, Octa Kincade
public affairs, Eunice ReaseE, Evs
Seufert; health and safety, Etelka
Neikirk, Esther Petersen; interna
tional relations, Ethel Misch, Helen
Sanders; news service, Marguerite
Finefrock, Carlista Snyder; radio
and television, Sylvia Nakrin, Juel
Reed Cover; finance, Anna Davids,
Gertie Babcock; federation, Heller
Fadely, Florence Hyde; member.
ship, Elizabeth Harris, Evelyn
Wolf; cheer, Mildred Payne, Edna
Lenhart; social, Marion Brinklnan,
Betty Gillum; Music, Leonardo
Stein, 10 Everett; scrapbook. Cay
nellie Livingway; parliamentarian
Verdi Won Thron.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Game, Fish Meet
Set For Oak Harbor

Members of the Ottawa County
Conservation committee will hold
a public Game and Fish meeting
in the Oak Harbor X of { hall at
8 next Monday evening when
recommendations concerning the
taking, open season and bag linn
its of fish and game and allied sub
jects will be discussed.
Formerly the game meeting was
held in the spring and the fish
meeting in the fall. All subjects
controlled by the Wildlife Council
will be on the agenda and recon-
mendations will be made to rep
resentatives for the district meet
ing in June.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
LOCALS
MERRY MIXERS MEET

MERRY MIXERS MEET
Marjorie baltimore gave a dem
onstration on making coffee cake
when the Merry Mixers" All Club
met in her home Tuesday. Two
demonstrations were assigned for
the next meeting.
Penny Sue Scott
William Cullenen, Oak Harbor
Route 3, was admitted to Magruder
hospital for treatment last Friday
after an accident in which his foot
was fractured and lacerated.
Three year old Gary Taylor, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor of
C street, fell on CRATE at his
home and suffered a head lacera-
ton. He was treated at Magruder
hospital.
Infection which resulted from
being horned by a catfish caused
the disqualification Sunday of Is
year old Merrryle LieSke, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lieske of
Route l.. Oak Harbor. He was ad-
mitted to Magruder hospital for
treatment.
-.-.-
Juan Licon, "a, of Gypsum, was
given emergency treatment at Ma
gruder hospital Saturday for LAGER
ations sustained from q broken
milk bottle.
-
William Plumlee, II, of B street,
sustained an injured thumb when
hit by plank while working at the
Matthews Co. Friday. He was treat
ed at Magruder hospital.
Charles Jones, 80, employed at
the Port Clinton Mfg. Co., suf-
fered serious eye injury Tuesday
when a piece of steel he was grind
ing flew up and hit him. The up
per eyelid was badly lacerated, and
the eye was cut. He was brough
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

Parents OF children, who are
five on or before October / and
who wish to attend kindergarten
this fall, are asked to register this
week at the office of Principal
Leonardo Stein in the Elementary
School bldg. Registration has been
underway all week but some new
residents may not have been mott
fled previously. Those registered
this week can be assured of space
in the kindergarten when school
opens next fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

of overhaul for multiple conductor
cables. This method will increase
the cable life by improving the
moisture seal. The estimated an
nual saving is $875, and each sug-
gester received $21.88.
Mr.. Bernhardt of proof and in
spection division received $14.61
for his suggestion relative "a fix
ture for holding mortar propel-
liant incrementS when tying them
together. Previously the incre-
ments were held by hand and tied
together after weighing. First
year savings are estimated at
$292.25.
Mr.. Lucas of maintenance divi-
sion and Mr.. Zoschke of storage
division each received $40 for
their suggestions. Mr.. Lucas sug-
gestion concerned the use of an
analyzer for final check out pro-
cedures for determining whether
or not lagmeters are properly ad-
justed for field use. Mr.. Zoschke's
suggestion concerned the laying of
small items and hanging them on
a line, thereby utilizing the en-
tire pattern of the spray gun used
to preserve them.
Mr.. Long was mailed check
for S14 for his suggestion for plac-
ing a metal cover over optic and
its cementing fixtures before put
ting in baking oven, thus regulat-
ing temperature and preventing
breakage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

to EOD from Mansfield to work
as stenographer. With their chill
dren, Toni, six, and Kim, four, the
Smiths live at 146 West Loop, Erie
Gardens. After being with Stand
ard Oil nine years, Jack Smith
purchased his present filling sta
ton five years ago. He is an active
member of American Legion Post
113.
ROBERT L. UNDERWOOD, pop
ular owner of Bob's Sandwich
Shop, East Second St., is a native
of Toledo who spent his childhood
years and was graduated from
high school in South Bend, Indi-
ana. During World War ii, he be-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Bowlers Place In
Tiffin Tourney

Audrey Karshuk and Ed Snyder
jumped into third place in the an.
nual Mixed Doubles tournament al
Tiffin'S BowlO-Drome Tuesday
evening when they hit 1903 actual
and 1548 handicap totals in foul
games across the eight alleys.
Mary Brown and Henry Kowal
ski ran into trouble and finished
with 1185 actual and 1865 handi
cap in the tourney which end.
Sunday mite.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
KIBBEL is SPEAKER

Lyle Kibbel, Ottawa county san,
itary engineer, was speaker at ST.
John Lutheran Brotherhood Tues.
day night. The annual Patterson
banquet will be held next Wednes-
day at $50 in the new church au.
ditorium. Reservations must be
made by May 8 with Donald Nor
tus, 1924. Joseph Ackerman, To-
ledo, will be speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
ELECTION

(Continued from Page u
TREASURER OF STATE:
John Donahey, D, 447
Joseph Ferguson, d, 827
John Gallagher, d, 1853
Roger Tracy, R, 817
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
Walter Bolton, D, 512
Paul Ward, ID, 634
g. VIM. O'Neill, R, 789
u. S. SENATOR
Thomas Burke, D, 1851
George Bender, r, 511
William Saxbe, R, 468
SUPREME COURT JUDGE - full
term:
James Bell, sos
Fred Dewey, 632
Henry Middleton, 746
SUPREME COURT JUDGE - full
term:
Kingsley Taft, 788
SUPREME COURT JUDGE - un.
expired term:
John Lamneck, 957
Willard Campbell, rs
Francis Douglass, 213
John Matthias, 337
Leland Rutherford, 202
CONGRESSMAN:
Martin Feigert, zoos
Cliff Clevenger, 791
APPEALS COURT JUDGE:
Lehr Feas, I'll
STATE COMMITTEEMAN:
Ralph Brown, D, 342
Paul Miller, D, 486
Abraham Mickey, d, 443
Guy Nearing, r, 729
STATE. COMMTTTEEWOMAN:
Helen Gunsett, d, 1910
Catherine Pennell, r, 713
STATE SENATOR:
Roy BURY, D, 979
Delbert Latta, 726
STATE REPRESENTATIVE:
Edgar hammers, d, SIG
Leroy Nehls, d, 573
William Rofkar, d, 586
Carl Becker, r, 502
William Fleckner, r, 427
COMMON PLEAS JUDGE:
Tom ID. Stahl, 1855
COUNTY COMMISSIONER:
Sanke Bahnsen, d, 1921
William Cullen, D, 619
Lewis Holland, R, 1856
COUNTY AUDITOR:
Melvin C. Guth, 1926
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

David Miller, 10, of Elm street,
suffered a scalp laceration which
required emergency treatment at
Magruder hospital Saturday after
he hit his head on door frame.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

to Magruder hospital, and later re.
moved to a Sandusky eye special
ist, who sent him to Good Samari-
tan hospital for observation. Mr..
Jones lives at 5171a West Fifth
street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
YOUR PUBLIC
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page y
relay team and pole vaulting. He
was member of the Class of 1910.
During World War Ii, Smith serv-
ed three years as Navy Air Corps
pilot. He met his wife, the former
LaDonna Burghard, when she came
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

Copying their dads for Erie Ordnance Depo
May IL, Valance Chief
Vailance Mark Nickeison Nicholson,
visit depot painter,
in painting their little and trucks.
extended and ALL and the welcome will be
Gate Route Of
Day Conducted tours Of 1200cre reservation will
and continue Of
the Armys artillery, including the Skysweeper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
GqDlD
AElBlaD
By Ted Resting

editor, Sports Afield Magazine)
Observation-Disclosures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
CONTROL OF. CHILDREN

Editor, The Citizen: ,1 .
1t is not Juniors fault that fathers and mothers can't
control him. He can't believe what you say, for watching
the way live Yet when bubber sister too far
he is natched and off he to the Detention Home
branded vanous character. So-called Modern Par
ent chldrens enemy From Genesis to Revela-
lions there weighy instructions for their and train
ing Stop following the road of least resistance Begin to
set pous examples with thought about holding
good character This will be felt and also appreciated by
the ma jorty.
Children gift from God. If that Gift seems to
give you trouble don't charge God with folly Examine
yourself in the light of Gods Holy Word Genesis 48.9
If you disregard Gods advice is quite natural for your
child to disregard To say that your child would not
yield you under the training and right environ
ment, is acknowledging your weaknesses. Then the
only wise step for the law to take to place goodsized
fine on your negligence This would defray the
and upkeep of home for your child and the sober
minded tax payers money would not go to hire legal
baby sters letting go free from all and
a FRIEND TO CHILDREN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
A CURE FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

Police officers in Franklin Township near Middle
bush, New jersey have tried system to curb acts
of juvenile vandalism After rounding up group of chill
dren who had carried out various escapades in their neigh
borhood the police took them to headquarters and made
tape recordings of their confessions.
Then the police scheduled date for parents of the
children to to headquarters and hear their chren
confessions The idea is that the parents upon hearing
how their and daughters spend their spare time will
best be able to correct the hayward ncnatons of their
offspring.
No doubt many of the parents will be surprised at
their chdrens freetime activities and the tape record
ngs should be educational experience for them The
police believe that if the juvenile delnquents
rected in time of them could develop into
serious case.
Then the police plan to the tapes after parents
hear their childrens confessions They trying this
remedy rather than sending the juveniles to judge, but
If this does not produce results then the deln
quents 'te it to the Juvenile Court judge"
We endorse the method being tried in Franklin Town
ship, New Jersey, long having believed todays juvenile
delinquency is the result of two things lack of super
vision and from parents and ignorance the part
of parents to what their children doing in their
free time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
ARE PETTY OFFICERS PETTY?

Representative D. R. Matthews, Democrat from
Gainesville, Florida, Up with suggestion which
will support He says the Navy ought not to call it's
enlisted officers petty" officers.
Matthews says he thinks the term petty" was be-
queathed to Americans by the British And, although he
says he is not Angophobe he prefers to another
in describing the Nays enlisted officers.
The main reason he objects to the word is the die
onarys definition of it. Petty defined in the dction-
airy small trifling Inferior Il these
have part in the magnificent work that petty officers
in our Navy perform" says Matthews.
We have often wondered just why the Nays enlisted
officers known petty officers and since the word
not particularly appropriate for this category of
officers, we believe Matthews has up with
thing His proposal to call petty officers "enlisted Of
fcers is about good other suggestions and
or later the Navy will probably discard the word petty"