davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03
The Seaway

factor should be the object of future study
by this Conference. The first is the nature
of the imports-bulk cargo. AS we on the
Lakes well know, the handling of bulk cargo
represents entirely different procedures than
the handling of what is known as package
cargo. The ore boats have ploughed through
all the Lakes for many years and our ports
have miracles of engineering to handle their
cargOeS
But these facilities would be entirely in
adequate if the mines and the wells of the
world were to send their products to the new
industrial empire that appears to be certain
for the future. In planning our port eXpan-
sions, therefore, in anticipating the flow of
goods, we must account for handling of the
bulk cargoes which industry believes will be
the economic key to the values of the Sea-
way. The kind of port facilities recommend
ed to individual port authorities, or to the
consideration of state governments, should
not neglect this factor of bulk cargoes.
| might mention too, in passing, that most
states have a raw material for export that
would benefit immeasureably by facilities to
handle bulk cargo for the Seaway route
abroad In fact the Federal government,
particularly the Department of Agriculture,
would be vitality concerned. | mean the mil
lions of bushels of grain now stored in ele-
vators, warehouses; barns and even under
the beds of the farmers. With inexpensive
handling and inexpensive water transport it
might be economically possible to eliminate
the vast surpluses of grain stored in the Mid
west.
The Federal government in another way
would be interested in the bulk cargo facili-
ties along the Lakes and this is my second
reason for suggesting further study of the
problem by this Conference.
We learned during the last war that the
stockpiling of strategic defense materials is a
potent arm of any defense program. In other
words, the availability of many raw materials
is a vital concern for our safety in this
troubled world. In wartime it can spell the
difference of months and even years of war
In peacetime it is insurance against catas-
trophe. a.~@
If the Lakes area is to become even more
the industrial heart of the country, then in
evitably it will become even more the arsenal
of the country. ee
For the above reasons, recommend to
this Conference a basic study of the move
ment of raw materials through the Seaway
so that our port planning may be based on
the solid foundations of functional futures
in the use of the Seaway. Such study should
incorporate the thinking of the Defense De-
partment of the Federal government, the
Agricultural Department, the Acc, and the
appropriate legislative bodies
With such basic information we can ap-
proach realistic planning of our ports with
the full knowledge that the Seaway will be
utilized for the maximum benefit to both the
Lakes areas and our country.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03
To the Editor:

Last week the agent for annexa-
ton contended that 80 of the 100
property owners have signed their
petition for annexation and that
the signers knew what they were
doing. Funny, isn't it, that after
the anti-annexation committees
letter, which broke down and de-
fined all those glamorous promises,
was received by all property own
erS, the whole situation has chang
ed. Many are realizing their error
in signing for the annexation and
to date the anti-annexation COM
mittee refutes the claim that 80
of the 100 people are for ennexa-
ton. The situation is just the re-
verse. This is verification of
what happens to us Americans
when we find would be, power
hungry people eating at our
castles"
We, the anti-annexation commit
tee, have given much time to in
form Gall the people) of the facts
in an honest and upright manner
- thus our results. We want a
better school in Portage Township
and that's where we want our tax
money to stay.
Thanks to you - Mr.. and Mrs.
Property Owner, for your intel
lectual move in realizing the big
mistake of being a follower of
twelve people instead of an indi-
vidual who still wants to think for
himself.
Now that we have this move of
power licked, let's go forward and
make our community and school
continue to grow. Yes, in time an
incorporation of our own.
Thank you.
Roland E. Qualman,
Chairman, Anti-Annexa-
ton Committee
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03
MUNICIPAL COURT

Leonard Bass, passing in no
passing zone, $3.50 and costs.
Dale Rieff, stop sign, $25 and
costs $50 of fine suspended.
Mateo Munceo, failure to trans
fer car license, SIS and costs $50
of fine suspended on condition
transfer is made within three
days.,
Gertrude Lands, yellow line,
$3.50 and costs.
Robert Mitchell, speed, $40 and
costs.
Robert Riddle, no mud flaps, SIS
and costs.
Charles Welch, axle overload, $25
and costs.
Morse Winters, axle overload,
SIS and costs.
Max Kiles, axle overload, $25
and costs. 'H' s.. ',
]. Wesley Harger, driving under
the influence, $500 and costs, $500
souStCnuCu fOu COLuitiUU utlclludul
does not drink again or while
driving; sentenced three days
county Jail. s a
j. d. Giles, driving while license
suspended, 500 and Costs, SEN
fenced 10 days county Jail,
Joseph Murphy, drunk and dis
orderly, $25 and costs
Peggy Falquette, failure to yield
right of way, $25 and costs.
Carl Kleinser, left Of center, SIS
and costs.
Wade Bracey, passing without
clear distance, SIS and costs.
Bert Booker, reckless operation,
forfeited bond.
Raymond Mack, following too
rlose, $40 and costs.
Cleye Silax, no fishing license,
SIS and costs. M -s
James Mobley, no drivers Ii.
cense, SIS and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03

Editors note: Here is statement by Robert
w. Reider. News publisher and osmoerasie norni.
nee for Ohio Secretary Of State, at a meeting of
the Council Of State Governments at Chicago last
Friday. Mr.. Reider, along with House Speaker
William Ssxbe and Senator Fred Dsnner, Akron,
will recommend sesway legislation to the next ses-
sion Of the lesisIafvre).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03

Donald Kidd, axle overload, $25
and costs. .
Glenn Wood, speed, $35 and
costs.
Arvel Hettsley, axle overload
$25 and costs.
James Goodwin, overlength, SIS
and costs.
Barry Morgan, loaning drivers
license, forfeited bond.
Calvin Misser, speed, SIS and
costs.
William Schwartz, stop sign, $5
and costs, suspended $2.7O OF
costs.
Robert Delaney, axle overload
$25 and costs.
George Brown, double yellow
line, forfeited bond.
Lewis Letter, axle overload, S25
and costs.
Frank Harbst, axle overload, $25
and costs.
Jack Cushing, left Of center, SIS
and costs.
Lyle Renwand, reckless opera.
tion, $25 and costs; license sus-
pended 60 days.
Otto Master, speed, SIS and
costs.
Duncan Coburne, left of center,
SIS and costs.
Ralph Schultz, speed, SIS and
costs.
William Buhrow, speed, SIS and
costs.
Roger Zunk, passing without
clear distance, SIS and costs.
Richard Wilburn, stop sign,
$3.50 and costs.
Leslie Albright, reckless opera
tion, $25 and costs.
Harold Emery, overlength, SIS
and costs.
Michael Medvic, speed, $40 and
costs.
Wills Bennke, OVerlength, $5
and costs.
Leonard B. Kosenvewicz, speed,
forfeited bond.
Dewey Wadsworth, driving un-
der Influence of alcohol, $1OO and
costs, Is days in county Jail, 10
days of Jail sentence suspended
on condition defendant pay dam.
ages to parked car within five
days; driving rights suspended /
year.
Emery Wiechel, failure to stop
within clear distance, SIS and
costs.
Nathan KeSsell, no fishing IL
cense, SIS and costs.
Mildred Smith, no fishing H.
cense, SIS and costs.
Darlene Brown, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Glenwood Falk, no fishing IL
cense, $15 and costs.
Otis Fee, no fishing license, SIS
and costs.
Jack CLANCY, assault and bat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03
Kiwanis Club Hears
General M. A. Edison

Members of the Kiwanis Club
were entertained at their Wednes-
day noon meeting in the Evangeli-
cal United Brethren Church Hall
by General Merritt A. Edison, ex-
ecutive director of the National
Rifle Assn, Washington, D. C.
General Edson, who has been in
tereSted in the National Rifle and
Pistol matches at Camp Perry for
several years told the club mem
bers of the work which is being
carried on by the National Rifle
Association in the interest of the
welfare of the nation. George
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03
Standard Products
Enters New Field +,

Formation o ia new building
products division by The Standard
Products Company worlds largest
producer of automotive window
channel and weatherstrip for the
past quarter century, was an
nounced today by R. E. Mcintyre,
executive vice president.
J. P. Dacey, formerly president
of The Dacey Construction Com
pany of Boston, Mass, and manager
of Chesley Industries has been ap-
pointed sales manager of the build
ing products division.
''Weatherstrip as used by the
automotive industry is the most
effective seal against air infiltra-
ton. 1t is this same basic principle
that we intend to adapt and supply
to the building industry. Research
and tests by outside laboratories
have proved that application of
high pile fabric to the opening
perimeter o fdoors an dwindows
will increase efficiency from air
infiltration as much as 66 per
cent" Mr. Mcintyre said.
VIEW Bake Sale at Gerner 8
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03
Good Morning, JUDGE.
A. SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS m
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

James MeCurdy, crossing double
yellow line, Sis and costs.
Bilye James, no fishing license,
$15 and costs ($10 of fine suspend
ed.
Wayne Queenan, passing with
out assured clear distance, SIS
and costs.
Samuel Brooks, passing without
assured clear distance, SIS and
costs.
Charles SaIenbury, unsafe
truck, $50 and costs.
Robert Wheeler, passing with
out assured clear distance, SIS and
costs.
Charles Gross, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
John Hardy, overlength, SIS and
costs.
Robert Glover, failure to yield
right of way, forfeited bond.
Alfred Van Week, speed, for
feited bond.
Harry Oxley, axle overload, $25
and costs,
!, Chester Eastes, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
William l.. Harris, yellow line,
$40 and costs.
John Williams, no drivers Ii
cense, forfeited bond.
John Williams, speed, bond for
feited.
Ben Hambrick, left of center,
forfeited bond.
Jack Susil, failure to stop with
in clear distance, SIS and costs,
$40 of fine suspended.
Clarence Bahnsen, failure to
stop within clear distance, SIS and,
costs. s
/ Joseph Robb. no drivers license,
bond forfeited.
Frank Norris, Jr., yellow line.
SIS and costs, $2.70 of costs sus-
pended.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03
hi 81 IHlnIa .
tn the Editor

To the Editor
Now that $50" is being written
to my tour of duty in EOD's pub
lie information office, l wish to
say a final "thank you" for the
favor you and your staff have
shown my releases.
Without your use of all or parts
of my "pieces for the papers," !
would have enjovSS but little suc-
cess during the past ten years.
My best wishes for your good
health and happiness.
Sincerely,
NORMA NJ. FARIS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03

VIEW Bake Sale at Gerner &
wolf Friday, Sept. 3. colt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03

terry, $5 and costs.
Hazel Garberson, failure to yield
right of way, SIS and costs. f
Nick Georgeoff, reckless opera
tion, bond forfeited.
Grant Woag, following too close,
$50 and costs.
Richard Elliott, passing with
out assured clear distance, $50
and costs.
Israel Rozales, failure to yield
right of way, $40 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03
Sandusky County
Fair Opens Monday

Something brand new in county
fair entertainment, a complete ice
skating review on the grandstand
stage, will be offered patrons of
the Sandusky County Fair which
opens Labor Day and closes Fri
day night, September 10. The por-
table ice rink will completely COW
er the stage, offering ample oppor-
tunity for the showing of a full
chorus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03

AS a member of the Commerce and Trans
portation Committee of the Ohio House, I've
gone into problem relating TO the Seaway
that | think is worthy of further exploration
by this conference.
In large part, I've concluded the nature
of goods shipped and received through Great
Lakes ports will determine eventually the
type and extent of port facilities. They will
determine to some degree the feeder trans
portatiOn to such ports.
Therefore, part of our planning, in Ohio
at least, is to determine as far as possible
the kind of goods that will pass through our
ports I've talked to Chambers of Commerce
and individual industriasts on this point
and have found that my thinking as to gov
ernmental participation in Seaway prepara-
tions must be expanded in two directions.
First, many of the industrialists with
whom talked are currently exporting their
finished products, some in the small Scandi-
navian ships and some by rail to the eastern
seaboard. They were emphatic in declaring
that the Seaway viii save them enormous
costs of shipments and, in some. cases will
place their products in better competitive
position for the worlds markets..
That conclusion is obvious and all of us
have been conscious of this impact of the
Seaway. Not so obvious is the unified ex-
preston by these men that perhaps the
greatest Importance the Seaway will have
for them is that it will be pathway from
the worlds supplies of raw materials direct
ly to their doors
They predicted that the economic impact
of the Seaway will be greater in this respect
than potential export of finished products
The availability of raw materials, they told
me, would lead To greater industrial ex-
pansion of Lakes areas in the next 20 years
than has been experienced in the last half
century. y Fa 4"
What kindsaof raw materials? They seem
to be without number. All kinds of ores
iron from the Labrador mines, of course
and perhaps the rich ore from the iron noun
tains of South America. Many anticipated
huge shipments of manganese and nickel
Crude OIL, of course. There was even talk
of import of bagasse, sugar cane fibres, for
the vastly increased trend of laminated plas-
tics. Finally, in that unknown future of
atomic energy, shipments of high grade
uranium ore will come directly to the heart
of this continent for processing.
If overemphasize this factor of raw ma
terials imports, it is because it was over
emphasized to me by the men who plan their
industrial enterprises against the availabil-
ity of materials.
Now, there are two reasons why this
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03

Our prayers. should be for bless
ings in general, for God knows
best what in good for us. IS
Socrates
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03

Use the NEWS Classified Ad.
Section for QUICK results.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11

Plus all these other brand new Morth-More Features
gear for quicker starts and better passing ability New Tmbo
Action Spark Plugs resist "foung to three times long.
New io Larger Brakes smoother stopping up 5o
longer lining life TubeIess Tires quee
riding offer punctue blowout protection longer tire life
Poised Baoint Suspension reduces joint
Fordonaac Drn's ep1osaL1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Alunnoe Group
Tea and Sale

The washington Alumnae
Club Of ri Beta Phi, together
with the Junior Alumnae
Group, win hold its annual
Settlement School tea and
arrowcraft sale on Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. George c.
Ober, 2946 Upton street. from
Q until 6 pm.
Among those invited to pour
at the tea tables are Mrs. Tom
Clark, Mrs. Benjamin Nickel
way, Mrs. Robert s. Wild. ma
tional president of ri Beta
Phi Sorority: Mrs. Fred Arclli-
bald, secretary of the National
Settlement School Committee;
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. Mrs.
James Bergman, Miss Flor
ence Bergman. Mrs. w. II.
Ouderkirk, Miss Florence
Spruce, and the deans of
women from three universities,
Miss Virginia Kirkbride Of
George Washington, Miss Mar
guerite Shaw of American
University and Miss Adele
Stamp Of Maryland.
Settlement School Chairman
Mrs. John r. Matchett Is In
charge of the tea and sale.
Assisting her are Mrs. B. Har-
rison Lingo and Mrs. Adam g.
Wenchel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
invitations Out

Mrs. Nelson Pruyn Hoif.
president Of the National
Speech Clinic Foundation Inc.
has issued invitations to q
demonstration and tea on
Tuesday, November 8. in the
lower lounge of the Lisner
Auditorium, at 4 o'clock.
The demonstration win be
given by the George Wash
ington University Speech
Clinic, under the direction Of
Dr.. Calvin w. Petit. The pro-
gram begins promptly at 4.
followed by tea in the Dipi-
mick Room. Young ladies of
the University will act as
usherS.
The exhibition will point up
the beneficial use Of the equip
ment the Foundation has pre-
sented TO the Clinic. To date
simplifying equipment, an Au-
diometer, and Tape Recorder
have been given by the mem
bers Of the Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
No Need to Surrender Shower Prize

10 Be 3 surprise but . relative
Of mine accidently LET the cat
out OF the bag. ! have on
many occasions expressed my
dislike Of showers. saying that
they were nothing but q racket
and that ! would never have
one. So you see. Mrs. Post. that
q shower would place me in q
very awkward position and
much as I appreciate her kind
intention, I'd rather not have
this party given for me. Could
I tell this to my friend with
out hurting her feelings?
Answer: Certainly. In the
circumstances you describe
your best course would be to
be frank with her.
4 *#
What is included in a tro,ls-
SeGu? Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot anstDer personal mail.
Her LeGfet Els. "The Brides
Trousseau." includes a list OF
essential personal clothes and
linens. TO obtain a copy, send
10 cents In coin to Dept. EP.
care of The Epenipg Star.
WASHINGTON ID. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
To Give
Flower Talk

Mrs. Arthur F. Striker Of
the Virginia Garden Club will
demonstrate how to make in
teresting flower arrangements
at the monthly meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary to the
Medical Society of the District.
Mrs. Duane Richtmeyer, presi-
dent, will preside at the meet
ing, which will be held on
Wednesday at II am. at the
Medical Society Building, 1718
M street NV. The house
Committee will serve a buffet
luncheon following the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

should have i lowed the 9TH
ers and II I'd my prize over
to her. at does one do In
q situf i Of this kind?"
Ace ling to my own stand
ards Of behavior. turning q
prize over to the guest Of hon
or is absolutely incorrect, and
/ myself would have done as
you did.
Dividing Car Expenses
Dear Mrs. Post: Last week
my husband and 7 and another
couple went to the country for
several days. We used our car.
In order to get where we were
going. we had to pay several
bridge and tunnel tolls. This
other couple made no attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

whatever to pay any Of these
tolls. AS they were saving rail-
road fare by driving with US.
Don't you think II was up to
them to pay these tolls?
Answer They should have
offered to divide the normal
expenses of the car. which GER
taialy would have included the
tolls. In any case the question
of how you were to share the
expenses Of the trip should
have been agreed upon before
you started.
Shower Unwonted!
Dear Mrs. Post: I have just
found out that q friend Of
mine Is planning to give q
shower for me. It Is supposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
BY Emily Post

Al letter today explains: =
believe ! read an article not
long ago in your column in.
regard to turning over a prize
won for high score at a shower
party, to the guest of honor.
Your answer was that the per-.
son winning the prize should
keep it. At q shower / went
to recently, I won q prize.
which 7 kept. There were two
other prizes given, and the
winners Of these prizes turned
them over to the guest Of hon
or. Needless to say, this placed
me in a very embarrassing po-
sition. / would like to know
II. under the circumstances, ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Mink Print

Buy the illusion Of mink on
your stocking tops. A mink
print adds a luxury touch to
the stretchable nylon tricot
welt of sheer holiday hose.
You have your choice Of the
wild or platinum variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
yyENS nj
n 4 8 So =
Old Club
Teahouse

Once George Washington's Club House
GREATER WAStilNGToN'S
: FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Chicken, Steak. Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
o Dinners and Lunches
A Trip to Woshinetop Old Club
Is Q Must" fos Capital Visitors.
Open Dolly and Sunday, u to $50
Closed on Mondays
Receptions, Banquets. Family Parties
D SIS S. Washington ST., Alexondrio
On Mt. Vernon Boulevard XII. 0-465B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Photo

Harris Ewing Photo.
MRS. EUGENE o. BIRGE
The former
Miss Rebecca J. Long.
Married November 6 in the
Immaculate Conception Cath
Ollie Church.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Tallahassee, Florida

for his efforts. With consummate
skill he applied his great talents
to his assignment and succeeded
in erecting a Synagogue of out
standing beauty, dignity, and i'm
pressiveness. The Synagogue,
built of brick imported from Eng
land, stands at an acute angle to
the street. This is because of the
desire to have the Holy Ark face
toward the East, toward Jeru-
salem. No nails were used in the
construction, only wooden pegs.
1t is possible that nails were
scarce and expensive in those
days.
The interior architecture is of
classic colonial style. incorpora-
tion many features of traditional
Spanish Portuguese SYnagogues.
The columns. which support the
women's gallery and the ceiling.
are twelve in number and SYM
bolize the twelve tribes of Israel.
They are made of solid tree
trunks. The original seating for
the Congregation consisted Of
benches alongside the walls of the
Synagogue. On the North wall
there is a raised pew reserved for
the President and Officers of the
Congregation.
Suspended from. the center of
the ceiling is a twelve branched
candelabrum, reputed to have
been given by a Mariana priest
from a Spanish monastery to
Jews who were about to leave
Spanish soil. Four other candel-
abra suspended from the ceiling
were hand wrought in America
to blend with the center one. Four
tall brass candlesticks are placed
on the railing in front of the Ark
and two on the railing of the
Bimah.
Above the Ark is a beautiful
canvas painting of the captions.
in Hebrew. of the Ten Command
ments. This painting is attributed
to the famous artist. Gilbert
Stuart. Three crowns are to be
CONTINUED on Page 26)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
within it's boundaries.

within its boundaries.
For a hundred years the con-
gregation. few in number and
modest in means. worshipped in
private homes. AS the result of an
appeal to other congregations. the
Newport Jews were able to col
lect sufficient funds to embark on
a project dear to their hearts-the
erection of Synagogue. In 1883
ground was broken and in 1853
the Synagogue was dedicated.
Peter Harrison, the renowned
New England architect was COM
missioned for the work. 1t is
interesting to note that there is
no record that he ever was paid
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
SHRINE and SYMBOL
BY THEODORE LEWIS
Rabbi. Touro SYnaqoque

In the picturesque of Newport Rhode Island there
historic edce the Touro Synagogue which eses eoquenY
the of the early Jewish settlers America This historic
shrine will
marking the S0oth anniversary Jewish
United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

The first Jews to come to Amer
lea arrived in New Amsterdam in
1854. Four years later fifteen
Jewish families settled in New
port. They were attracted to the
colony which, in the spirit of
Roger Williams, offered religious
freedom to all who chose to live