davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
Friday, May !, 1854 - 900 p. NJ.
Women - Doubles and Singles - Women
Fourth Floor
Saturday, May 8, 1854 - 1900 A. NJ.
Juniors - Five-Man Event - Juniors
Fourth Floor


tic Team City State
/ Sloboda Juniors Lackovc
, Nest 3S William Dellach,
5
Onyx Juniors Joseph Kath
Nest 3lS r. kolakoVich,
Z Five Cousins,
Chdens Home Des PLANES
9 Nest 55
10 Nest 31S NJ Mlakovich.
II Sloboda Junoree c. Bogetich, Chicago, III.
II Nest 3lS A Simac Captain
10 Chdens Home, A HooVanich Planes
- N Stanic-P team eveand Ohio
lay - Noon
Men MAN. Event Men
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28

WORLDS GREATEST! Members and friends Of
the Society attending the CFUs goth Annual National Ten
pin Tournament May 60, inclusive at Detroit Michigan,
will have the opportunity of the greatest sights
earth during their stay the Motor Capital of the World
Shown above is of the sights It's the Rouge Plant of
the Ford Motor Company, the worlds mighties industrial
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28

Lodge 240, Sanborn, Hbbing
Harborites Shippers, Ncksich,
Maywoodies No. 2, w. S1robot Captain
Lodge 1892 - Markotic, Captain West Ais, Wis.
Heboiites Captains, Indiana Harbor
Dr. kach-- Krizari, A. soich, Captain Chicago H.
C1oaan Home w. kunovich Captain Youngstown Ohio
has Beens F. Babch, captain ~ Detroit, Mich
Haborites Corporals Raykovch Indiana Harbo
ST. Jacob Lodge 1877, w. Grbcich Captain ST. Louis, Mo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28

Everything In Readiness For May b.q
Cunning Of 10th Annual Tenpin Derby

Printed here is the official schedule and prize list of the
10th Annual National Tenpin Bowling Tournament which is
% be held in Detroit Michigan, May through 9, 1854.
The entire tournament will be accommodated in the
az floors four to inclusive of the Detroit Recre
aton PIP West Lafayette Detroit 25 Michigan We strong
y urge you to retain this schedule the only printed and
pay particular attention to the floor assigned you for
the event entered
The committee headquarters and desk for checking in
for the tournament play will be located the third floor of
the Detroit Recreation emporium where you should check
as possible with the tournament secretary and
definitely half hour before taking to the alleys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

The Junior Championship Band
of Y. F. w. at Fostoria are spend
ing a week at Lakeside Hotel Rich
ards and are practicing on high
school football field each evening.
They are to enter state competi-
ton in Columbus July 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walland
and Miss Janice Walland spent
Tuesday in Toledo,
Local 112O CIO was host to the
Regional CIO Council Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Grassi suffered Sc
we're sunburn On their fishing trip
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Biro and
Mrs. Helen Smorgala and Joan and
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Biro at
tended graduating exercises held
at University of Detroit. George
l.. Biro was one of the partici-
pants.
Richard Niver returned to Great
Lakes after a ID day leave which
he spent with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ontko and
family of Cleveland spent a few
days with Mrs. Mary Ontko and
also attended the wedding of Ber-
nadette.
Mrs. John JUDY, Mrs. George Fe-
dor, Mrs. Marie Wiedenhoft, Mrs.
Harry Bookman spent Monday in
Cleveland attending the Polka
Revue.
The Knights of Columbus spon-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

Other charter members present
we're Mrs. Earl Van Rensselaer,
first vice president; Mrs. Ida Kirk,
chaplain; Mrs. Otto Balduf, Mrs
Clifford Snider, Mrs. Ed Fritsche,
Mrs. Mamie Brunkhorst, and Mrs.
Gladys Davis.
Special tribute was given Mrs.
William j. Pauls, founder of the
club who recently passed away at
her High Springs, Fla, home.
Other former members were
also recalled to mind in a fine
talk by Mrs. Mamie Brunkhorst.
Mrs. Fritsche rendered "My Sweet
Little Alice Blue Gown" in a
pleasing manner. Mrs. Snider re-
cited Tale with a Moral; Mrs.
Van Rensselaer,, II Remember"
Mrs. Kirk gave "a Darkey Ser
mon;" Mrs. Davis a talk on her
travels, and Mrs. Allyn a general
review of the programs of years
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
Alexanders Attend
Reunion of Vets

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Alexander,
lis Walnut-st, were in Genoa Sun
day to attend a reunion of the
307th Motor Repair group, Motor
Transport Corps of World War I,
which has held annual reunions
since 1921.
Men from Akron, Mt. Vernon,
Toledo, Cleveland and Pittsburgh,
who served together overseas with
the unit, were among the guests
at Sundays reunion which was
held in Genoa Legion Hall Mrs.
Fred Dippman, whose late hus-
band was a member of the group,
arranged Sundays reunion. Next
years get-together will be held at
Mt. Vernon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

Right in front of Granny Whites
beautiful old house on Maple
Avenue there's brand-new sign:
Antiques. Inquire Within"
Now-don't get excited. Gran
ny explained it all the other night
after we settled down in her
parlor, me with my temperate
beer, Granny with her tea.
I asked her if she was really
going in the antique business.
"Oh, no, says Granny, Il wouldn't
sell anything. / put that sign up
so folks would come in and talk
and look around. If they insist on
a price, / tell them some outra-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

ago. Everyone present enjoyed the
program and the delicious potluck
luncheon.
Mrs. Donald Day and sons,
Cleveland, are spending the wsek
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Day.
Mrs. Otto Schmidt and Mrs.
Homer Seller, Upper Sandusky.
spent Wednesday here with Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Balduf.
Mrs. Gladys Davis, a former
resident, who has been making
her home in Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA for the past few years, is
spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
WadSWorth.
Willie Curtis, native of Ala
bama, and former house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fritsche, called
at their home Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
Two Receive Degrees
From Univ. of Mich.

Two Ottawa County students
were among those receiving de-
grees at commencement exercises
at the University of Michigan
Saturday.
They are Henry P. Cowgirl, 512
E. Second ST., Port Clinton, master
of public health, and Roy l.. Wendt,
Elmore, bachelor of science.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
Electric Council
Elects Monroe

The Ohio Farm ElectriSnation
Council has elected H. K. Monroe,
Paulding, as chairman. Mr.. Mon
roe is manager of the Paulding-
Putnam Electric Cooperative, Inc.
r. w. Butts of Ohio Edison Com
pany is member of the execu-
tive committee.
The Council membership includes
all electric power companies in
Ohio and majority of the rural
electric cooperatives in the state
and representatives of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service of Ohio
cultural Experimental Station.
The utilities and rural coopera-
tives together have provided near
ly $4,000 annually for the past
three years for Council work. The
Council has sponsored numerous
projects including material to vo-
State University and Ohio Agri-
cational agricultural teachers.
This consists of source material
on the use of electricity in poul-
try, sheep, and swine production,
feeding dairy cows for winter pro-
duction, feeding steers, and pro-
ducing corn efficiently.
Organized three years ago, the
OFEC has done considerable work
in All Club activities, distribu-
ton of literature and educational
work on farm electrification pro-
blems. In its activities the Coun-
Gil works through state, county,
local agricultural agencies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
TEACHERS NEEDED

Ottawa county has seven teach
ing vacancies, county superintend-
ent Edwin Digby said this week.
Being sought Is principal at
Rocky Ridge to replace Harry
Wheeler, who goes to Fremont; an
additional teacher for Catawba; q
home economics teacher at Lake
side, a first and second grade
teacher at Graytown, and fourth
grade teacher at Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
SURPRISE PARTY

William S. Brown, The News
business manager, was guest of
honor Saturday night at a roast
at Catawba State Park arranged
by Mrs. Brown as surprise OBJ
servance of his birthday anniver-
sary. The group included Mr.. and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
HONOR STUDENT

Miss Elizabeth L. Ayers, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Kathryn l. Ayers, 348
Wilson-av, was one of 81 fXltime
undergraduate students at Bowl
ing Green State University with
straight "a" grades in all their
studies in the springtime semeS-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
From where | sit s.. by Joe Marsh
No Sole!

geous figure! I guess just like
people, ,ShAa@d.s
FromwhefeT sit Granny can be
excused for her little ruse. She
may be in her eighties, but her
mind is young-and open. She's
the kind of person who's made this
town so wonderful. Granny not
only likes people-but she re-
spects them and their preferences
and opinions. Come to think of 1t,
liking" and respecting" mean
mr the same thing, don't they?
@e M~4<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

sored a trip to Cleveland for
youngsters from 7 to Is years old
to attend the baseball game OF
the Cleveland Indians.
Misses Susan Tietjen, Louise
Lucas, Patricia Lucas, Ann Marie
Lucas attended the Esmond Dairy
outing at Cedar Roint on Satur-
day.
Miss Ann Marie Mazur is spend
ing her vacation in Toledo with
her aunt, Elizabeth Monak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Andrisin
and family of Cleveland spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Repa and Mrs. GGeorge Walland
and Janice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

Mrs. Richard Nissen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Riley of Tiffin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Rathbun, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Al
ton Cover.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
|LAKESID LEEEAD NEWS
Tuly 4th Celebration
Planned By V.F.W. Post
By MARY LUCAS
News Staff Correspondent

The Veterans of Foreign Wars have gone all out to make
the 4th July day that will be remembered by the young
sters With dance to begin Saturday. July 3rd Ten
mis- Courts with music furnished by Mike Batcha Activities
all through the day the 4h with Fireworks to climax
the two day celebration So plan to bring the family with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
ERIE TOWNSHIP ITEMS
ERIE TOWNSHIP ITEMS
Mothers Club Observes
Its 35th Anniversary
By MRS. CLIFFORD SNIDER
News Staff Correspondent

Mrs Earl Van Rensselaer, and Mrs Fred Allyn CO.
hostesses at the June meeting of the Erie Township Moth
Club in the Van Rensselaer, home Thursday evening
The club organized thityfve years and charter
members presented the program Mrs Fred Allyn, first
President of the club presided during the program period
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

New committee chairtnen for
the Port Clinton Federation of
Women'S Clubs were announced
following the June meeting of the
Board Friday night at the home
of the outgoing president, Mrs.
Willis Misch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

The men of action, are after all,
only the unconscious instruments
Of the men of thought.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

thought of as people---not just
numbers. Our members sincerely
appreciated this thoughtfulnesS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
LIVE WIRE GLASS

Mrs. Rose Gresham and Mrs.
Harold Caspersen were hosteSMs
for a meeting of Live Wire Class
Tuesday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

LABOR VIEWS
Continued from Page C-2)
zee about it if you want the com
plete story.
u MEMBERSHIP MEETING
isu THIS SUNDAY, JUNE 9th
at 2 P. M.
s~
AsIn behalf of the Local ACT I'm
ion members, we wish to thank
and congratulate the officials of
the Standard Products Company
Tor the 10-minute "heat break"
given us Monday afternoon. Which
nroves that workers can be,
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
By NJ. GLICKO

Mr.. Glicko, a staff member of the Worlc
Jewish Congress, is a close student of Lattr
American affairs.
According to the latest estimates of
the World Jewish Congress- there are over
$4,000 Jews Cor about five per cent of
world Jewry) in 19 countries of Latin
America. Were this number concentrated
in one or even a few countries, it would
represent a significant force, but their dis
tribution reduces their strength and influ-
ence. Nevertheless, there are certain fac
tors which operate to their advantage in
Latin America.
One contributory factor toward cohe-
SiVenesS is that Latin American life pos
SesseS certain uniform features For exam
pie, with the exception of Brazil, the same
language Spanish - is spoken, and the
same culture prevails; the differences be-
tween the various countries are mostly a
matter of local color and local politics.
Hence, Latin American Jews are confronted
by similar problems of adjustment in each
land and can join in mutual consultation
and aid in that regard. The second positive
aspect consists in the fact that the Jewish
communities are fairly prosperous and ac-
tive in the economic life of the various
countries But these positive factors are
counterbalanced by the fact that small Jew
ish communities are submerged in the vast
sea of non-Jews. These communities are at
a loss as how to preserve the spirit of Jew
ishness in the youth, with the result that
Jewish life is suffering decay.
Large Argentina Community
In the midst of this generally somber
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

tween the Jewish communities in the two
Americas. That some interactiOn does take
place is attributable to the fact that both
Americas contain remnants of the same
East European immigrant generation with
common traditions and outlook These deep
rooted Jewish traditions appear to be with
ering away among Jewish children in the
strong and comparatively numerous Jewish
communities in the United States, and at
an accelerated rate, in the tiny Jewish COM
munitieS of Latin America, where there are
no Jewish schools, not merely because of
parents Indifference but often because they
have been unable to get teachers.
Older and Younger Generations
If the gulf between the northern and
southern American Jewish communities is
appreciable, no less so is the division be-
tween the older and younger generation in
Latin America, particularly in terms of the
language barrier. The older immigrant gen.
Grafton has not managed to learn Spanish
properly, and the rising generation no
longer knows Yiddish And when Jewish
children have to attend Catholic schools
for lack of Jewish SChoolS-aS is the case
in certain countries of Latin America-it
can readily be imagined how slender are
the chances for a flourishing Jewish life
in that part of the Western Hemisphere.
A foreigner
The simple truth is that neither the
naturaIized Jewish citizens of the Latin
American countries nor their children
are regarded by their compatriOts as
genuine fellOw-members of the nation i'm
which they live. 1t should be understood
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

that throughout Latin America the for
eigner is not popular. Various reasons
are given for this XenOphObia: mistrust
of the white man, who only a hundred
years ago merciIessIy exploited Latin
America; envy of the United States (sus-
piciOn of dollar rule" still cOntinues)
the heritage of the Spanish InquisitiOn,
which left legacy of the most rabid
bigOtry and cruelty. Finally, Latin Amer
leans appear to suffer from an inferior
ity complex, which is compensated for
by fierce natiOnaliSm. The theme of
yankee Imperialism" is still being ex-
plotted by the Communists as weN as by
other demagOgues interested in keeping
anti-American sentiments alive.
There is a Chalutz movement, and even
a degree of Aliyah going on in many Latin
American countries, and it is up to Israel
and to the Zionist Organization to strength
en- this movement. AS matter of fact,
Latin American Jewry has for the last few
years been a major source of organized
Chalutz immigration to Israel Neverthe-
less, the Jewish communities of Latin
America are there to stay for a long time
to come. Some of them will shrink in size,
others may slightly increase with the pass
ing of time.
There is a terrible sense of isolation
that exists among Latin American Jewish
communities and it is imperative to bolster
their confidence and install belief that other
Jewish communities are concerned and in
terested in them.-Congress Monthly.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
South Americas Jewry Reflects Isolation

picture, the comparatively large Jewish
community of Argentina, estimated at 420,-
600 people, presents dazzling appearance.
This community, from which all other
Latin American Jewries will have to draw
a good part of their spiritual sustenance in
the coming generations, is regarded as one
of the most Jewish conscious"
Youth Holds the Answer
Today we hear the same complaints
In Argentina as in the small Jewish COM
munitieS of Latin America, namely, that
the preceding generation neglected Jew-
iSh education; that only the creation of
the State of Israel and the attack of the
Arab states upon the young Jewish State
was capable of arousing tie Jewish spirit
among the youth; and that i'm Argentina,
as In other communities, the Jewish
youth is again drifting away from Jew-
ish ideals. And such peSsimfsm appears
justified after noting that a Jewish COM
munity of more than 100000 has barely
12 or Is thousand children and Adde'S
cents enrolled in Jewish educational i'm.
StitutionS.
Tradition Weak
According to the opinions frequently
expressed by Jewish leaders, North Ameri-
can Jewry can successfully exert it's spir-
itual influence among the Jews of Latin
America. On the basis of my personal ex-
perience Q lived in Mexico for 25 years., I
seriously doubt it. Just as there is no real
understanding between most of the nations
of the South American continent and the
people of the United States so there is
little genuine spiritual understanding be-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-07
If NOT, WHY SHOULD We?

The law says that public utility is entitled
to earn fair return on its investment and does
not have to operate at loss, BUT
The Village of Caldwell puts itself above
the law
However, The Public Utilities Commission
decided it could not legally set aside the existing
Ordinance made by the Village of Caldwell.
Therefore, it is up to the Village Council to
take action to grant the Company an increase.
We would like to give you better service, but
naturally cannot do so unless we get paid for it.
In the last ten years we have put back $73,75S.SO
into the company in efforts to get gas and give
you better service. We have also spent $35,177.7O
for materials to connect wells
We are endeavoring to stay i'm business and
at the same time give you the service to which
you are entitled.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Church Council Urges
Red Representatives
Be Barred al Par|ey

The American Council of
Christian Churches called on the
State and Justice Departments
yesterday to deny admission Of
representatives from Iron Cur
tain countries to the World
Council of Churches assembly
on August Is to 81 at Evanston.
III.
A delegation Of IL ministers,
led by DR.. Carl McIntire of Col
lingswood, N. j.. president of the
international Council of Chris
tian Churches, handed the petit
tions to the State and Justice De-
partments yesterday.
DR.. McIntire said the Amer
ican Council Of Christian
Churches has 5000 churches
and 1912. 900 members in IA de-
nominations. It belongs to the
international Council Of Chris
tian Churches. Both are regard
ed as strongly conservative
Protestant bodies.
Under Red Control.
1--WE make this petition be-
cause the churches in Iron Cur
tain countries have been brought
under domination and control
of the Communist authorities"
the petition stated.
They are no longer free to
express their faith or their his
toric position, but instead have
become the tools of the Commu-
mist powers. Representatives
of these churches permitted to
leave the country to attend
church gatherings have consist
emily. and without exception,
presented the Communist cause
and then returned to their place
behind the Iron Curtain. These
men are no longer representa-
tives Of the Christian church but
are agents of communism"
The petition also declared that
to admit "men who represent
churches under Communist con-
troll, who are agents of the Reds
and who come for the express
purpose Of defending and pro-
noting the Communist cause,
will be in direct conflict with the
position of our Government and
its attitude toward the operating
Of Communist agents within the
United States"
I'VE do not believe that Com
munist agents coming for the
known purpose of propaganda
ing for Russia should be admit
ted to our country for a church
or any other gathering" the pc
tition said.
Protest Magazine.
The group also protested
against the sending of the
Evening star., 1954-04-14

subpoena yesterday. said: II as
sumo they will not be going into
any confidential matters be-
tween US"
This was an indication that II
the prosecution did so. he would
invoke the privilege of lawyer
client relations.
A newsman asked Mr.. Wolf
whether he thought it unusual
for a lawyer so close to Costello
to be called by the Government.
He replied:
Not may be that they
need my. testimony as to par
Evening star., 1954-04-14

stopped and ''the men response
BILE for this policy removed"
In still another statement, the
council called for the removal Of
DR.. Elton Trueblood, Earlham
College professor recently ap-
pointed as "chief Of religious
policy" in the information agency.
The declaration insisted that
the creation of such a post is
contrary to the principles of
religious equality. federation, and
liberty" of our country. It added
that our Government must not
promote any particular re-
ligious opinion. interest, cause.
position, church or demonima-
ton" and declared such an of
Evening star., 1954-04-14

nee violates ''the moral and
spiritual heritage" which belongs
to American citizens in the ''free
exercise Of their religion"
Washington ministers in the
delegation were the Revs. DeLoss
M. Scott Of the National Taber-
nacle; Robert L. Ryerse of Ar
lington. Of the Associated Mis-
sions. International Council Of
Churches; Kenneth s. Woodring
Of Calvary Memorial Church.
Hyattsville, Md; Jack H. Buck
ner of the Hebrew Christian Fell
lowship: Flournoy Shepperson of
tho Bible Presbyterian Church,
Alexandria, Va.
The World. Council of
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Christian Century. influential
non denominational Protestant
magazine. by the United States
Information Agency to its
branches throughout the world.
It charged that. in doing so.
the agency is using public funds
in "propagandizing in behalf of
the World Council of Churches
and the National Council of
Churches"
4 The statement contended the
Government was taking "the side
Of one particular group in a basic
religious conflict" and asked that
the magazines distribution be
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Lawyer Subpoenaed
Al Coste|Io's Trial
BY m. As.oeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, April 14.-Law-
yer George Wolf. who has repre-
sented gambler Frank Costello
for a number Of years, has been
subpoenaed by the prosecution
as a witness at Costello's Federal
Court trial on income tax eva
sion charges.
Mr.. Wolf, asked about the
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Churches organized In 194s at
Amsterdam. Holland. has 16l
denominations in 48 countries
with an estimated membership
OF l68 million. The National
Council Of Churches has 80
Protestant and Eastern Ortho-
dox Churches and more than "a
million members in the United
States.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

ticular transactions. Other law
yers will be called. too"
In the tax evasion trial Cos
tello is being defended by Leo G.
Fennelly and Joseph L. Delaney.
Costello Is on trial on a four
count indictment charging eva
sion Of at least $73.437 in income
taxes for the years 1916 through
1949. If convicted. he could draw
UP to five years in prison and a
$4,000 fine on each count.