davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
ELMORE
MRS. HARRY e. FULKERT

Mr.. and Mrs. John DeStazio and
family spent Christmas eve and
Christmas day with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard DeStazio at
Toledo.
Some necessary changes are be-
ing made to lower the fire insur-
ance rates 2 points for Elmore and
four more men will be added to
the staff of the Volunteer Fire
Department This new rate for Ell
more will classify the village in
the same level as Oak Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Ayers, who
have retired from farming, moved
into their new house on Fifth
street with their daughter Lois
and son, Luther, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Neeb be-
came the parents of their second
child at Toledo hospital Monday,
December 81. She has been named
Janet Marie and weighed 8 Lbs. II
OF. Their other daughter is Nancy
10. The mother and baby left the
hospital Thursday and spent
Christmas eve with her parents in
Toledo. Christmas day they were
brought to the home of Richards
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Neeb. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dep
ner and Mary Ann of Woodville
and Paul Neeb and Miss Judy
Druckenmiller, Elmore, were also
Christmas day dinner guests of the
Neebs.
Mrs. Marie Bergman and daugh-
ters Lucille and Lillian have re-
Gently moved into the Lemuel
loops home on Fremont stree
which they bought several months
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. loops, Dolores
and Donald moved into their new
home several weeks ago just north
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlin Kardatzke
became the parents of a daughter
December 19 at Memorial hospital,
Fremont. She weighed 7 lbs. z oz
and has been named Annette De-
Mise. Mrs. Kardatzke and daughter
returned home from the hospital
December "a. The couple have five
other children and they were very
happy with a new sister for Christ
mas.
The family of Mrs. George
James gathered at hall at La
Carne for their Christmas dinner
and gift exchange last Sunday.
The family includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Wagner and family. Penn
berville; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Quinn--and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted James and daughter of Tole-
do, Mrs. Marian Slaughter and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Fulkert and family, Port Clinton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard James and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton James
and family, Mrs. Pensy James and
Mrs. James, the mother, of FL
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tank were
hosts to their family last Sunday
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Tank and family, Toledo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Miller and baby daugh-
ter Marina, of Sandusky, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Tank and daWgh.
tiers, Elmore. Additional guests
were Mr.. William Miller, Sandus-
ky, and Mr.. and Mrs. A Papen-
hagen of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grodi
Janet and Jimmy and Mr.. Ferd
Wendt of Port Clinton and Mr.
and Mrs. George Egert and daugh.
ter Karen of Elmore were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wendt and
Tommy for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kreager
became the parents of twin sons
born at Memorial hospital, Ere
mont, December %. They weighed
little over 4 lbs. and probably
will be named Ronald and Don.
aid. The couple live in one of the
opo,.fy,,antc ohax,a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Tuesday Women's Loop

High scores were the rule week
as the bowlerettes got an assist
from Santa Claus. Barbara Pelyhe
led the pack with big $50 series
and Carol Petersen's 216 was top
single game. Barbara had games
of 1873, 1913 and 1865. Carol also had
a 1875 effort in her SAT series.
Other top scorers were: Edna
Boyle, 169; Carol Madison, 1866;
Mary Snider, 1872; Helen Novak,
178, 1873; Mary Summersett, 1877
and 1853; Mary Lambert, 1877; Muir.
eta Hanck, 173, I'll; Lucille Fitz,
168; P. Tunnel, 165.
Evelyn Lay, 1919, 166, 18O-545;
Audrey Karshuk, 178 and 1913; Peg
Bolte, 1T; Myrtle Bahnsen, 1873;
j. Branum, 174; Dolores Snyder,
180, 1876; Evelyn Bauser, 1856; Mary
Selgo, 178; Mary Brown, 203; Lii
Leonard, 191, I'll; Janis Lambert
1872, 166; Gladys Dubbert, 181 and
1872.
Marilyn Zimmerman, 1859; l.
Stevens, 1914; Doris Biro, 1856; Isa
bel Menier, 1853, 206, 165-539
Ruth Simon, 1853; Ann Nelson, 1853;
Louise Liptok, 2O3; Vera Coulter
183, 1855; Audrey CARRIER, 1877; ]
Riley, ITO; R. Bumb, 174; Katy Koc
sis Lorensen, 174; Berneice Macy
191, and Teresa Fowler, 173.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Genoa Cagers Lose
ToClvde Fliers

Luckless Genoa cagers came close
to scoring their first victory of
the season Tuesday night but ran
out of steam as the Clyde Fliers
came through with their third con-
secutive Sandusky Bay Conference
victory at Genoa, so to AZ.
Clyde's Reserves also were VIC
torious in the preliminary battle,
edging the Genoa eserves So to 48.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
KIWANIS MEET

kiWANlS MEET
Nearly 125 attended the joint
dinner meeting of the Port Clinton
Kinwanis and Rotary clubs in St.
John Lutheran Church hall, Tues
day noon when the Rotarians were
hosts. Paul Schrader, director of
news of the Toledo Blade was the
guest speaker when he spoke on
Conscience of a Newspaper" and
described the responsibility of the
newspaper to the public and the
reader.
President Gordon Cooper spoke
in behalf of the RotarianS welcom-
ing the visitors PRESIDENT William
Brown responded for the Kiwan-
ianS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
LEGAL NOTICE
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION

General Code. Sec 10506-37
PROBATE COURT.
OTTAWA COUNTY. OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Case No 1890 December II. 1872
In the Matter of the Estate of
Lester j. DuBrie, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Lena
j. DuBrie as Executrix of the estate
Of Lester j. DuBrie, deceased, has
filed Final and Distributive ac-
count OF her administration, which
Will be for hearing and settlement
January IS, 1854 Any Interested
party may file exceptions thereto
not later than five days prior to
said date.
TOM D. STAHL
Acting Probate Judge
BY Lorna J. Gulau, Deputy Clerk
Asst
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Vacationland Loon

Joe Krynock's COS and Don
Bredehoft's 244 topped this league.
Other leaders included: Bob Haus-
er, 224; Paul Hachet, 227; Joe Kry-
mock, 224; George Krynock, 216;
Harold Lawrence, 213; Ellsworth
Petersen, 201; d. Twining, 210;
Ray Lyons, 211; Joe Kubasek, 211,
and Joe Tokar, 236.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

William Zeis, Jr., of New Jersey
spent the holiday weekend here at
the home of his parents Mr. and
Mrs. William Zeis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Vaeafion Lanes House

Bob Hollingsworth's 223 was
top singles game in this league
John Simko's 583 was best series
and his top games were 202 and
200. Other good scores were Ralph
Knodel's 203 and Fritz Robron's
214.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

Appeal Each year, representatives of the JDC and UIA
designate campaign officers and campaign cabinet lead
Appeal They also elect executive of 81 members
and administrative committee of 18 MEMBERS onehird of
whom nominated by local communities All decisions
about the distribution of funds reached through annual
negotiations between JDC and UIA Income received by
JDC or constituent agencies of the UA from other
such foreign countries ntergovernmenta agencies
lis not applicable toward UJA income The JDC grants
more than $OOOOO each year the World ORT Union
its vocational training program Western Europe and North
Africa The UIA makes ALLEGATIONS from it's ncome-on
of the Jewish Agencyto various Zionist groups
condition that of these groups conduct separate
paigns for funds in the United States year. UA
aocaed $75OOO to the Mzrach Palestine Fund $8 1915
the Agudah Labor Party $166OO the Agudah Israel and
$9OOOO to the United Party In 1883
the Jewish National Fund although beneficiary the
UA structure continued to be beneficiary the United
Jewish Appeal since received ALLEGATION from the Jewish
Agency in Israel Each UJA agreement since 1914 has
cuded provision setting ceiling the traditional coec
tons of the JNF in the United States years agree
men provided that any income received by the from
Jewish welfare funds in the u is to be considered
for UJA In the event that the JNF through traditional
collections raises than 100000 net after deduction
of expenses not exceed $3OOO the equivalent to
such excess shall be turned to the UJA the UA the
1898 agreement stipulated 1t u.s. of course early
give figures the exact amount raised by the the
o. S. through its traditional collection during 1858
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

THE WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
IT'S East Broadway
New York 2. N. Y.

january TO- 1909
Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz
c/o The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box $3.50
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mrs. Moscovitz:
|, Thank you for your report of
the interview with me. I was de-
lighted to receive it, first of all to
know that you were able to make
a full column out of the time you
so graciously spent with me, and
secondly, to see an Illuminating
presentation of views held by me
and the Workmen's Circle
through the perspective of an
Anglo-JeWiSh editor.
am very grateful to you for
the sympathetic treatment and
the most welcome access to your
pages. Your paper is an asset to
the Jews of the South.
do want to make the comment
that your paper offers valuable
information and insights on mat
tiers of Jewish life which would
in no other way reach the men,
bers Of the Jewish community in
your area.
Sincerely yours,
William Stern,
Director
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

the editor Of this newspaper has been chosen Israel
with five other Jewish editors for threeweek of the
Holy Land make study Of conditions and make
report TO the Jewish communities impress
sions and findings
The tour is being made at the invitation of the Israel
Government The flight will be made Israel Ell Al Alines
Many events planned in honor of the visiting American
journalists including conferences with the President and
Cabinet Ministers of Israel and visit at SIDE Boxer with
the David Ben-Gurions
During stay in Israel for the next three four weeks
the Southern Jewish Weekly will be edited by Mrs Mosco-
vita who took for for four during World War H.
This publication enters upon its 31st year of opera
ton, is humble in its recognition of the helping hand of
thousands of supporters throughout the South who by their
subscription and advertising have enabled to render
much-needed service in this area.
We shall continue dedicate columns the promo
ton of those aims and ideals which sincerely believe will
render constructive and meaningul program for healthy
and honorable future for people, We hope
readers in dignified with ORTHODOX con-
science. REFORM outlook and CONSERVATIVE in
the years to come.
We deeply appreciate the many messages of good will
from advertisers and respectfully ask readers
paonze them and show them every other form of appreca
ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
OUR Both YEAR

This is being written on the morn
ing Of our departure for Israel. on
Wednesday. January 9th. just two
days before the publication date of
this issue - our 30th Anniversary
Edition. In newspaper phraseologY.
go" means end or completion. Edi-
tors put the figure go" after their
manuscripts to indicate to the type
setter that this is "finis" to this par
ticular Bit of writing. Our readers
can readily understand the thrill we
have in going to Israel just at the
completion of the papers 30th birth
day. To us it is fitting climax that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
B between You and Me
INFORMATION PLEASE
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl
By BORIS SNGoLM

In connection with the launching of the
United Jewish Appeal drive for 1854 in Mi
ami Beach next month, received number
of letters asking for details of the UJA struc-
ture The answer is that the UJA is
registered as corporation in New York :.
The corporation consists of IA members, di-
vided equally between representatives of the
Joint Distribution Committee and the United
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-Steels were a
higher feature of a rising stock
market today in early dealings.
The steels scared ahead yester-
day and pulled the entire market
into new high ground in the midst
of rumors of mergers.
Throughout the list today gains
went to around a point while losses
were small.
Bethlehem Steel was up % at
74A on 1,500 shares at the start
and Youngstown Sheet & Tube
started on 1000 shares up rs at
54As. Both then went still higher
Those two companies were linked
in merger rumors.
Among other gamers were Arm
co Steel, US. Steel, General Mo-
tors, Boeing, American Telephone,
Western Union, Allied Chemical,
Westinghouse Electric, American
Tobacco and Southern Pacific.
Lower were Union Carbide, Santa
Fe, and international Harvester.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
|Cease-Fne In
'Indochina Set
For July Il

SAIGON, Indochina Up - The
French high command announced
tonight the Indochina cease-fire
will go into effect in North Wet
Nam at 7 am. Tuesday, July q
q pm. EST Monday, July 26),
and in other Vietnamese areas
soon afterward.
Sealed orders setting the hour
for Silencing of the guns in the
North had already gone to the
French headquarters in Hanoi, and
presumably to the Communicated
Vietminh troops of Ho Chi Min
in and around the Red River
Delta.
The high command said all Of
fensive action by French Union
and Vietnamese army forces has
been ordered halted throughout
Indochina. They are to fight only
defensive actions, and air o, RAJ
tons have been reduced to bonn
bardmentS in support of ! 'ench
posts the Vietminh are sth4 at
lacking.
Vietnamese government build
lngs in Saigon flew flags at half
staff to mourn, the loss to the Com
muniStS of the northern half of
the country alter ia years of fight
ing and 213 months of arguing a
me Geneva conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
Dr.ToTestify
Again Today
At Inquest
Probe Of WOman's
Staying Continues
In Ohio Town

CLEVELAND R-Dr. Samuel
Sheppard returns to the witness
stand today at a coroner's inquest
into the killing of his wife.
Outwardly calm and speaking
carefully, the 30-year-old Bay Vii
.lage osteopath spent an hour and
IS minutes on the stand as the
inquest began yesterday.
He told a story similar to one
he gave authorities after his 81
year-old wife, Marilyn, was beaten
to death July 4.
After dinner he fell asleep down
stairs, he said, and later heard
"her say my name loudly, scream
ing my name. 1t wasn't actually
scream. | really can't explain it."
He said he ran upstairs, grappled
with "a white form of an indivi-
dual" heard his wife moaning
loudly and felt that he was struck
down from behind.
Wears Neck Brace
The doctor-Wearing brace
supporting his neck, which he said
was injured in the scuffle-re-
counted seeing a figure in the
front door, or on the porch, or
possibly beyond -" and pursuing
this form as best l could"
He said he tried to tackle the
fleeing figure and 'felt twisted or
choked and that's all | remember
at that time"
Earlier he told of spending a
week last March at Los Angeles
as the guest of DR.. Arthur Miller
while taking a postgraduate osteo-
pathic course.
Miss Susan Hayes, 23-year-old
Downey, Calf, medical technician,
for whom he later bought a watch,
was a house guest there at the
same time, he said. The watch
was a replacement, he said, for
one she lost while they attended
a wedding at San Diego.
Expectant Mother
His wife-Who was four months
pregnant at the time of her death
was with friends at a ranch near
Monterey, Calf, while he was in
Los Angeles, he told the coroner.
Questioned by DR.. Gerber, the
osteopath denied there had been
difficulties over his being at the
Miller home.
Others who testified yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Don J. Ahern,
who had dinner with the Shep-
pards the night of the murder.
Mrs. Ahern said Mrs. Sheppard
had told her about the watch and
that she had asked Mrs. Sheppard
did it upset you, is there nything
to it,"
She quoted Mrs. Sheppard as re-
plying, mo, l don't think there is"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
KNIGHT TELLS
(COn.inued fro:n rage Une)

(C0n.inued from rage Une)
emergency March of Dimes the
last two weeks in August" Knight
said.
He stressed that the local chap
ter had not set a goal for the
August drive and hopes that it
will go over big"
knight reminded Rotarians that
an organizational meeting to plan
for the August drive would be held
tonight at the Clinic building and
urged that a representative of the
Rotary be present.
He added that the Polio founda-
ton had never been questioned a.
bout its finances. He also said that
the National Foundation does not
participate in any Community
Chest drive and receives no fl
nancial aid from them.
He told club members that in
January, 1.-THE local chapter owed
Variety Hospital $1,000 for Monroe
County patients. You can see our
chapter is in real financial dis
treSs."
knight closed by saying, when
polio strikes, the Foundation takes
over Immediately and sees to it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
CARBONELL IS NAMED

Continued from Page Onel
March of Dimes polio fund drive
and was county chairman of the
Cancer Fund drive. He is a past
president of the Lions Club.
Carbonell said today that he
would follow through with the Ken
mel Clubs promise of hiring Key
Westers, whenever possible, to
work at the track. All but a hand
full of the more than 100 track en-
ployeS will be local people, he COM
mented.
Thorough Faeelifting
A thorough "face-lifting" is in
the offing for the Kennel Club this
season, Carbonell added He point
ed out that the plant will be re-
furnished and new conveniences
added.
The plush Stock Island layout
ranks with the best in the nation.
Carbonell also pointed out that
in addition to dog racing, club Of
ficials are planning on bringing
other top-fight sporting attractions
to the kennel club, including an ap-
pearance of the famed Harlem
Globetrotter basketball team and
a roller-derby.
There will be several charity
racing programs this year, he add
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
The
Weatherman
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and hot today thru Satur-
day with isolated thundershowers
mostly in afternoons. Low tonight
near 80; high Saturday near SO.
Light to gentle variable winds.
Florida: Continued warm and
partly cloudy thru Saturday with
widely scattered thundershowers in
afternoons or early evenings.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
southweSterly winds except vari-
able over extreme south portion.
Weather partly cloudy thru Satur-
day with a few widely scattered
showers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh easterly winds. Weather
partly cloudy thru Saturday with
only a few widely scattered show
ers.
Weather summary for the Tro-
peal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and
the Eastern Gulf of Mexico: Con-
ditions remain settled in the tro-
pics. No important waves or other
signs of disturbance.
observation Taken at Post Office
Building. ZOO AM. EST,
Key West, Fla, July %, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
MISS MARYLAND IS

(ConLihued from P2ge Oue)
sor of the state contest in Mary
land that his daughter was only 16
and he was assured that was all
right.
They Said So
He said representative of the
Miss Universe pageant told him
that age was not a factor.
Beauties from SO nations went
through preliminary judging last
night for the sought-after title of
Miss Universe, the worlds most
beautiful woman.
FavoriteS Miss Brazil, Miss Ger
many, Miss Thailand and Miss
U.S.A. got much applause. Miss
Sweden, tall redhead also drew
loud bursts of spontaneous ap-
plause.
The judges weeded out IS but
their names will not be known
until the start of tonight's final
Judging. The girls went through
nearly four hours of bathing suit
and evening gown competition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
NEW HEAT is
Continued from Pace One,

NSonlLlueu from rage One)
mentary procedures permitting in
dividual five-minute speeches.
Knowland's move to limit Senate
debate must get the votes of GA
senators to be successful.
Sen. Gore (D-Tenn), a leader Of
the opposition to the bill, predicted
IN the debate that Knowland' S
move would fail. And he tainted
CUP leaders over the licking they
suffered late yesterday when an
amendment by Sen. johnson d.
Colo) was adopted.
The Johnson amendment would
authorize government construction
OF atomic plants to produce COM
merclal electric power COP lea
ders said the administration did
not want to put the government in
the atomic power business.
idle Threat"
Gore gibed that KnoWland had
carried the petition for cloture
around in his pocket all day yester-
day, threatening to file it, and he
added:
HE said he couldn't get a vote.
Well, we gave you a vote and we
beat you on the amendment and
we'll beat you on the cloture petit
ton.
It's an idle threat"
The senators themselves were
weary and drawn. One of the short
hand reporters who takes down the
debate for the Congressional Rec
ord collapsed at 8 am. He was
Gregory Macpherson, IS, who had
just come on duty after short
rest. MACPHERSON was taken to a
hospital.
This is the 10th day of debate,
with the Republican leaders bitter
ly accusing principal Democratic
opponents of a filibuster attempt
to sabotage" both the bill and
other important items on the ad-
ministration's legislative program
in these closing weeks of the 1854
Congress session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
SUSPICIOUS AREA

Continued From Page One)
happened to be here on a red tide
research project.
The two teams planned to 60 by
boat to the area of suspicion, take
samples of water and marine life
and study conditions there.
There is no justification for any
alarm over bad red tide outbreak
at this time" said William P.
Brownell, executive secretary of
the Gulf Coast Coordinating Com
mittee which is trying to unity all
efforts to fight the plague.
I'VE are merely being cautious
and not overlooking any opportuni-
ty to aid our research on this
subject" Brownell added.
The red tide is the name given
to a mass of tiny marine organ
lsms which poison fish and litter
the beaches with smelly carcasses.
There have been several attacks
on the Lower West Coast in recent
years.