davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
TO the hospital for their treat

TO the hospital for their treat
mentS.
During a recent month, the aver
age daily census was "A beds and
this figure does not include the
average II to 12 babies that were
cared for in addition.
No one can predict when he will
become i'll or suffer an accidental
injury. And hospitals cannot pre-
dict, therefore, what their patient
load will be from day to dav. A
hospital which is half-occupied on
Monday may be placing beds in
the hall on Wednesday. And whe
ther empty or occupied, hospital
must have all its facilities alerted
You might be surprised, too, to
learn that one-third Of the hospi-
tal's space is used for patients
rooms and other income-producing
activities. There is the laundry.
with its automatic washers and
dryers; the laboratories; record
rooms: kitchen; x-ray rooms; Of
fices' emergency room; surgery;
nursery and other units.
The storage problem alone at
Magruder hospital is one that
would stagger the imagination Of
the average housewife, with @hcr
problems of too few closets At
TIE hospital, Miss Specht is faced
with finding places for the hun
dreds of items that are in almost
everyday use.
Even the nurses home has been
/ utilized for storage purposes, with
the basement being pressed into
service in the storage of gauzn
bandages and other supplies. TH-;c
presents another problem, in that
they must be placed on packing
cases in the event that water en-
terS the basement.
The x-ray room in the basement
of the hospital has become over
crowded with the addition Of need
ed equipment And the storage Of
the x-ray plates that have been
filmed over the years, likewise
must have further space.
An oxygen tank is now placed
in an upstairs corridor for emer-
/ gency use, which is against all
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

ist and Charles Poulalion. Canasta
winners were Mrs. Adolph Frazier
and Don Polling. Mrs. Irwin Erm-
ish won the door prize.
Mr., and Mrs. Weldon Sheerer
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Sheerer of near
Bucyrus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Marshall.
Charles West was released from
Magruder Hospital, Tuesday OF
this week.
Mrs. Richard Beaver and her
son Iran were seriously injured
Saturday morning when their car,
driven by Mrs. Beaver, skidded
and left the road on Route 1863.
They were both taken to Magruder
Hospital by ambulance. Mrs. Bea-
yer was later transferred to River
side Hospital in Toledo. Mrs. Viii.
bur Miller of Marion, Ohio mother
of Mrs. Beaver, arrived Sunday
to care for the family.
Parents of Girl Scouts were en-.
tertaiDed at tea SUNDAY from
2 to 3 in the afternoon at the Com.
mrnity Hall. Several girls were
advanced from Tenderfoot to Girl
Scouts.
Cub Scout den mothers met
with Mrs. William Shertzer to
plan the Blue and Gold Annivers
arv dinner to be held February
18, at the Community Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
To Present PIav

Due to the recent illness of Al
bert Rofkar, the forthcoming Jun
ior Play will be directed by Miss
Kay Barber. Miss Barber has di-
rected such plays in the past as
Tiger House" and "We Shook the
Family Tree" She is now return
ing to this type of work after an
absence of several years.
1t has definitely been decided
that Happy Daze" will be this
years production. Happy Daze"
is family comedy with a cast of
six boys and six girls. Try-outs for
the different parts will be held
during the week of February IS
After several weeks of practice the
play will be staged in the high
school auditorium on THURSDAY
and Friday evenings, March II
and II. 4a
Ruth Rofkar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
DISCHARGES

Mrs. Harry Ireland, Mrs. James
Goldstein, Charles West, Fred
Schutt, Mrs. Malinda Couture,
Mrs. James Bergman and baby,
Mrs. John Webb and baby, Abe
Bassett, Clement ]. RAIDER, Mrs.
Clarence Loder, Mrs. Salvador
Olalde, Mrs. George Sharp and
baby, Mrs. Clifford Waugh and
baby.
Mrs. Howard Whipple, Joe va
kobison, Mrs. Edward Sandrock
and baby, Mrs. James R. Christian
and baby, Mrs. Ovid Hyde, Mrs
Lester Heineman and baby, Mrs
Joseph Cleary, Friedrich Kohlman
and Edward Floro.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Ruth Rofkar.
Will Choose Attendants

The annual Sweetheart Swing
which is sponsored by the F. H.
A., will be held on Saturday eve
ming, February 13, in the high
school auditorium at $3.50 p. m.
The nominating committee has
chosen the following girls to be
voted On for Queen and her atten-
dantS. They are: Donna Clemons,
Betty Kramer, Lois LaCumsky.
Pauline Parman, and Shirley
Sharp for Queen and one attend
ant; Mary Alice Beam, Helen Ro-
via, and Ruth Fredericks for the
Junior attendant; Norma BURNING
Therese Leary. and judy Stuckv
for the Sophomore attendant; and
Carol Amato, Helen Adkins. and
Norine Taylor for the Freshman
attendant.
Christine Hostrup.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Make Plans for Dance

A meeting of the Future Home
makers of America was held in
the home economics department
last Monday evening, February /
Two club mothers, Mrs. Lauer and
Mrs. Amato, were present at tht
meeting. The entire meeting wa~
spent in making decorations for
the annual Sweetheart Swing,
which will be held on Saturday
February 13, at $3.50 p. m. in the
high school auditorium. Music for
dancing will be provided by Milt
Heirs band. Tickets have beer
sold during the week to high
school students.
Sally Snyder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
PORT CLINTON --s
High School
Bellevue Team Wins

Last Tuesday, February g, a
basketball team from Bellevue
played the P. C. Hi-Y basketball
team at the high school gym here.
Bellevue emerged victorious from
a nip and tuck battle, winning As
"a. High point man for Port Clin-
ton was Denny Behrman with IL
points. The game was started early
in order that the Bellevue team
could go to Fremont and watch
the Bellevue-Fremont game.
Leroy Bergeman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
CLAY CENTER

Dwain Fondessy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Dondessy is i'll with
Scarlet Fever. This is the first
case reported in the village in sew
eral years.
It's twin girls for Mr. and Mrs
Jack Garner. They were born at
Mercy Hospital on Feb. 2. Their
family now consists of four boys
and two girls.
friends in on the evening Fefb.
3 to celebrate his seventh birth
day anniversary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

Carl Jensen returned home
from st. Vincents hospital on Fri
day.
Tom Antesky and Dick Novot-
ney have registered at Macomber
Vocational School for this semest-
er.
Mrs. Carl Richberg returned
home from st. Vincents Hospital
on Sunday where she was patti
ent for several days
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Witt and Mr..
and Mrs George Miller attended
the Gene Autry performance at
the Sports Arena on Friday even
ing
On Friday evening, Feb. 5, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Fondessy enter
tanned with family party to help
their son Merle celebrate his
seventeenth birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent in playing
cards, followed by the opening of
his lovely gifts, after which de-
llcious lunch was served TO Mr..
and Mrs Frank Fondessy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Gleckner, Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Hack, Brenda 10, Michael
and Jerry.
Mr.. Ernest Hansen, Mrs. Arnold
Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hansen
and children we're Sunday after
noon callers at the Christ Casper
home in Port Clifton.
On Sunday afternoon Feb. 7,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Novotny we're
pleasantly surprised when rela-
tives came in to help them cele-
brate their fifty-fifth wedding an
niversary. Following a social hour
a buffet supper was served to Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Antesky. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Novotny, John and
Ruth Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Novotny, Jim, Donnie and Eugene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Novotny
and Dick.
Lou Campbell, from the Toledo
Times, was the speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Ottawa
County Conservation Club, which
was held in the Town Hall or
Tuesday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Students Making Projects

The art students are busy work
ing on their projects. Some in
sixth period are proving to be
very interesting. "A few of the
projects are scrap books, wooden
trays, and wooden picture frames.
Many of the students in second
period are making aluminium
trays. Others are refiriishing wood
en- chests, one being an antique,
and two are working in clay. =
Sharon Gentry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

Two more Ottawa County
Youths have been named to the
autumn quarter honor roll at
Ohio State University. They are
Harold r. LeZotte, Erie Township,
and James L. Meng, RID, Genoa,
students in the College of Agri-
culture.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Undergoes Operation

Allan Jensen, popular school
athlete, had his left knee operated
on at st. Charles Hospital in To-
ledo on Tuesday, Feb. 4. His knee
was injured during the football
season. The operation was per-
formed so that he will be able to
play baseball in the spring.
Leroy Bergeman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Election Meeting
Planned For CITY

Port Clinton again will be one
of the localities for the IL con-
ferences Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown will conduct this month
to interview prospective appoint
ees to boards of elections and to
better acquaint them with their
duties.
Brown explained the terms of
176 board members in Ohio will
expire Feb. %, and that executive
committees have made recon-.
mendations to fill these vacancies
In Port Clinton, the conference
will be held in the county Board
of Elections office in TIE court
house Friday afternoon, Feb. 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

Mrs. Ernest Blumenstadt, To-
ledo, visited her mother, Mrs. A.
C. Druyor, and family, Bay Town
ship and other relatives Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

George Washington and
Washington-Lee High Schools
will try to beat out seven other
crews and each other for the
national Schoolboy rowing
championship tomorrow and
Saturday on Lake Quinsigamond
near Worcester. Mass.
This is the top honor for
schoolboy oarsmen and one that
has always eluded the Presi-
dents. WI, on the other hand,
is the defending champion and
a three-time winner,
Most observers give WI and
CIV, the one-two finishers in
the Stotesbury Cup race last
week in Philadelphia, and Kent
School of Connecticut the best
chances.
Rowing is traditional at Kent,
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Holly Minis Named
No. Z Challenger

Ring Magazine has named
Holly Minis of Washington as
the second-ranking challenger
for Bobo Olson's middleweight
title in the publications monthly
boxing ratings announced today.
Minis, who is ready for Olson,
according to Benny Trotta, his
manager, moved up from the No.
6 spot on the strength of his
ninth-round knockout of George
johnson, 23-year-old from Tren-
ton. N. j.
johnson had won 81 out Of
80 bouts, 81 by knockouts and
the last II in row before he
ran into Minis in Baltimore
three weeks ago.
Rocky Castellani Of Cleveland,
who will meet Olson in q title
bout in San Francisco in August,
was ranked the No. challenger.
joey Giardello was dropped to
the third spot after his loss to
Pierre Langlois of France, ranked
No. s. Willie Troy Of Washing
ton was rated No. 8.
Washington's Gene Smith was
rated No. z among the chal-
Evening star., 1954-05-27
.ngers Cor sandy saddler,s

lengers for Sandy Saddler's
featherweight crown. Baby Or
tiz of Mexico Is No. /. followed
by Percy Bassett. Lulu Perez.
Jean sneyers. Ray Famechon.
Teddy Davis and Smith.
The champion and top two
challengers in the other di-
visions:
Rocky Marciano, Ezzard
Charles and Nino Valdes. heavy
weight: Archie Moore. Harold
johnson and Joe Maxim. light
heavyweight: Kid Gavilan. Car
men Basilio and Del Flanagan.
welterweights; Paddy DeMarco,
James Carter and Orlando Zu-
lueta. lightweight: title vacant.
Robert Cohen and Camrern
Songkitrat, bantamweight, and
Yoshio Shirai, fanny Compo and
Jake Tuli, fiyweight.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Five Big Ten Records
Threatened in Meet
AtPurdue tomorrow
" Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, MAY ~, 1854
BY the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 27.-
At least five records will be men
aced as returning champions de-
fend their titles in 8 of the Is
individual events in the 54th Big
Ten outdoor track and field meet
tomorrow and Saturday at
Purdue.
Defending Champion Illinois,
seeking a record fourth straight
team crown. and Michigan figure
to battle it out for top laurels,
with Indiana rated a chance.
New marks are likely in the /
and mile runs and closing mile
relay, while the high hurdles and
1O0-yard dash records also will
be under fire.
Returning champions include
two 1853 double winners, Willie
WILLIAMS of Illinois in the 100
iyard and 220-yard dashes, and
Roland Nilsson, Michigan's ex-
jci1ange student from Sweden, in
the shotput and discus.
I Williams, aided by a wind. has
sbeen clocked in the 100-yard dash
lat 1904, matching Jesse Owens
1885 conference record.
! One of the meets oldest rec
lords. the 2-mile clocking of 9:10.4
set by WiScOnSin'S Walt Mehl in
1888, is expected to fall to Gene
Matthews of Purdue.
Matthews last Saturday reeled
off a 9:05.3 in the Indiana State
meet and is expected to have a
hot duel with Rich Ferguson OF
Iowa, the defending champion,
in the conference showdown.
The mile record. of 400, set in
the 1851 meet by Don McEwen,
also may tumble with John Ross
of Michigan, clocked indoors at
,4:O9.4. and Indiana's able duo of
Lowell Zellers and Jim Lambert
in the field.
] The Illinois mile relay team Of
Cirilo McSween, Joe Corley, Gene
Maynard and Ralph FeSSenden
appears capable of shattering
the meet record of 3:12.4 set by
another Illini quartet in 1916.
The current Illini have been
timed in Bib.
Still another new mark could
come in the high hurdles in
which Illinois Willie Thomson,
the defending champion, this
spring has matched the record
Of 14.0 set by Bob Osgood in 1887.
The high jump and the pole
vault each has co-champions re-
turning. Michigan's Milt Mead
and Illinois Dick Wham shared
1858 high Jump honorS. In the
pole vault, Jim Wright of Illinois
and Bob Ehrhart of Northwest
ern, co-champions, fight it out
again.
Titles will be undefended in
four events. the mile, $50, broad
jump and 220 low hurdles.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Belgian Boxer Quits,
Saving 81, 900 Purse
.By fhe Assoeioied Press

BRUSSELS, May 27.-Karel
Sys, Belgian heavyweight, ON
cially quit boxing yesterday and
turned in his Bclgian boxers
license.
The action apparently saved
his $1,000 purse for last Satur-
days fight against Nino Valdes
of Cuba. Sys quit against Valdes
with 6 seconds left in the fourth
round.
An emergency committee OF
the Belgian Boxing Federation
said it would not seize Sys' purse
despite his poor showing. How
ever, the 40-year-old fighter still
can be fined when the central
committee of the federation
meets Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Dovey
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
took q highly disputed decision
last February to hand Chuck his
second of three losses, against
three victories since he started
the road back from the Gavilan
massacre.
The defeat by 25-yea1 -old
Martinez, the 8-to-5 favorIte
from Paterson, N. j.. and box
ing's rookie of the year in 1852,
left Davey making the first plea
to the press III his career
Undecided on Retiring.
Listen, fellows. give me a
break." he said in his dressing
room. Don't ask me if I'm going
to quit. Let me sleep on it
couple of days. That Martinez
has the best single punch of
anyone I've net. He doesn't
furry like Gavilan, but that right
of his ouch! I have no excuses
for losing"
Meanwhile, Bill DAILY, Marti-
nez' manager, proclaimed: I'VE
want a title shot at Gavilan and
think we'll get it for Yankee
Stadium or the Polo Grounds in
September. I've already sent
my offer of 100000 guarantee
to Angel Lopez (Gavilan's man
ager) for a match. Let him take
a look at that and try to turn
it down."
At this, Vince-who has won
his last 10 bouts, including six
by knockouts-replied:
yeah. I'm ready for Gavilan.
That Davey. he's cute but he
can't take a punch"
And as the curtain dropped on
Davey. in the wings stood his
wife, sobbing quietly: Chuck
has to quit now"
Handkerchief in hand, she
waited out the end of the fight
in the corridor of the stadium.
She couldn't bear to watch it.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Filipino Boxer Rises

D TOKYO, May q. P).-Bonnie
Espinosa, the Philippines No. l
lightweight, last night became
the top contender for the Orient
lightweight title by outpointing
Baby Costello, another Filipino.
in a 10-round challenge bout at
Osaka. Masaji Akiyama Of
Japan holds the Orient light
weight crown.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Harold Johnson Given
Shot al Moore's Title
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. May 81
Harold Johnson of Philadelphia
gets that title bout against Archie
Moore. light heavyweight boxing
champion, in San Francisco's
Cow Palace July IA.
johnson, No. l contender, re-
Gently defeated Paul Andrews and
Jimmy Slade.
Promoter Benny Ford said a
contract for the fight was signed
in the Offices of the international
Boxing Club in New York yes
terday.
The fight will be nationally
televiSed. The Cow Palace seats
about 16,500.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
WI High Crew Defends Title
In 7wo-Duy NotionaI Reqotto

which this year has an unbeaten
crew.
Altogether 20 schools have
entered 40 shells in the two-day
regatta. Nine schools have en-
tered the varsity eight race and
this figure will be pared to six
after tomorrow'S trials.
Allen Park (Mich.) High will
defend its championship in the
junior varsity eight.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
British Womun Makes
History in 5:OO.2 Mile
BY the Associoted Press

bY me AssocIoted FTess
BIRMINGHAM. England, May
27.--Diane Leather ran the fast
est mile ever recorded by a wom-
an last night. Her time was
5:00.2.
The previous fastest mile by
a woman was a 5;00.3 set by
Romania's Edith Treybel last
year.
There is no official record
since the mile for women is not
recognized by the international
Amateur Athletic Association.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
London Wins Net FinuIe

Landon's tennis team, cham
pion of the Interstate Academic
Conference. closed its season yes
terday with an 81 victory over
George Washington High. its
fifth win in nine matches.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29
APPARENTLY SOME MISTAKE

Thomas \ EuSsy. Publisher
rhs Glacier Reporter
Dear Sir;
:" Ike January H2nd. 1854 issue
Il rns Glacier Reporter Oh the
iv.,,. yase thereof. your paper
e. .a...sI a. article entitled
Vineyards Take Over Margaret :
Ny Cleaners III this article
WIS AZ absolute rllS.StateNlrnt OF
ia: II gar: !: said. Mr.. and
Ms Earl NIel.e have operated
~ G"y cleaning plant for Ser.
era, years Further down the
a-:.c,s stated Mr. and Mrs
Nt!.,e have nr definite announce.
$3.50: =: their future plans.
THIS VII. inform you and the
pu2::c :ha: reads Your newspap.
{: ma: Margavct'S Cleaners has
be,H operated by RE alone for
the pas. several years. That Earl
Vale t'aS had nothing whatsoever
70 DO with the ownership. man.
asH3.c": ~ operation o: Margar.
cts Cleaners That a. all times
.ha; ,-e has worked there. he was
a.. employee only That he is not
rcW. nor ::a> he been for several
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29
Va BENEFITS

The Veterans Az, >;"~..'N Is
sending letters o: ::.'>c a Z"
benefits TO the neN. '>:N g: the
$500 men missing \ .ea and
now officially pr. -: dead
Because the arnt : : con.
t!nued pay ard eth aWaHcc>
until the official :. .,:-%.:uH G.:
death on Decenb,: =. .A73 the
VA Wall use that &c. e. coH;.
putting pensions q ",>cn>a
ton payments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29
HUNTERS URGED 70 REPLY
TO QUESTIONABLE

More than so %. .>~: game
bird and misrat, ?: Ha:e::owl
hunters in Mon.ar4 .;r replied
20 a postal card $50. >:.o!.na!-e
mailed last week re Mon
:ana Fish & Ca. ; ?a-.n:"r:
TO obtain informal: " - 1858
bird hunting seas.
Although these ~.-'..', aye cX.
;reMe.y gratifying SEES ""o
have not as yet A.."i :.e-
quest!onnalveS are --. - com.
plete them ard !. -" rel: -
the Helena office 49,. E'.>A s
Game department;
'" r Bergesor I'll: Ga.:v
bird biologist in Ike q: the
survey. reminds ..'".> "a:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29
Little Flower Church
Sunday Masses

Sunday Masses
1900. B. Boarding School.
900 and lO3O-BrOwning.
Weekday Masses
7:30-BrOwning.
-Rcv. F'r. 4. NJ. d. Gillen
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29

years. my husband as your ar
,icle infers by coupling the nam
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eeille. That
| was divorced from him on the
18th day Of April, ls+5, That the
name is correctly spelled Vale
and not Ecillc.
Please print this in the next
issue Of The Glacier Reporter.
Very truly yours.
Margaret Vale.
Former operator OF Margaret
Cleaners
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29
Ne Future

In California. Sonny WiSttAc.
Yer. who RAJ 4" ay with ! wA:
vlrd woman a. - ana another 4.
Is Is nos =, a"I NW: VI wr"N -
You mean :;.c:e = 10 tUture :"
IL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29

much Of the data requested on
the postal cards will be used IL
establishing future regulations,
seasons ard bas limits.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29

FOR SALE Muskra, coat. sac
is. good condition. Reason
able ph. 2-4!. Browning Ito
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29
were put forth on

All things consiG /
that the general p.
reservation is due :
lcal changes, and !.
IN good faith could :
wonderful improve
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29

LOST - Pal. of unbr"akablc
glasses. in brown case. II found
please notify Meade Armour.
Rcword l29 ltC
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02

to a variety of interpretations, but
l can see little point to a faith
which does not exert some very
emphatic and distinctive cultural
influences.
I would view with dismay any
attempt to assimilate Judaism so
readily to a secular American
pattern of life that could no
longer exercise a critical cultural
influence.
1 am not at all persuaded that
your council is rendering either
Judaism or America a positive
service. I rather fear that you are
an embarrassment to Judaism
that comes at an unpropitious
time. I am also afraid lest you
sell short" and fail to appreciate
as you should, the great civilizing
and critical function which is the
historic mission and heritage of
Israel.
Cordially yours,
(Signed) ]. Coert Rylaarsdam
NOTE: DR.. J. Coert Rylaarsdam
is a member of the Dutch Reform
Church. He studied at the New
Brunswick Theological Seminary
where he later was Professor OF
Old Testament. He received his
Pho. in Old Testament Theology
at the Divinity School of the
University of Chicago and has
been Associate Professor of Old
Testament Theology at the Fed
Grated Theological Faculty of the
University. of Chicago since 1915.
He was a Near East Missionary
and an instructor at the American
School for Boys in Basra, Iraq
from 1881 to 1885.