davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-26
Take 1t or Leave 1t

During the critical days Of the
Pope's illness rumors were cir
culating in New York that the
Pontiff's life was saved by a
Jewish institution - the Maimo-
hides Hospital in Brooklyn. The
institution, rumor had it, was in
possession Of a rare drug pre-
scribed by the Vatican physician
but which neither Italian nor
European pharmacists were able
to supply. When the hospital ad-
ministration learned of the situa-
ton it offered to have the drug
flown to the Vatican. When this
information was transmitted to
Catholic dignitaries in New York,
they contacted Cardinal Spellman
who is said to have made an in
-cognito visit to the hospital,
where he chanted a blessing and
prayer for the Pope's delivery
over the drug. The hospital is
named after Moses Maimonides,
the immortal Jewish philosopher
and codifier whose achievements
as physician have been over
Swallowed by his renown as a
scholar and saint. When he died,
early in the twelfth century, he
was considered the greatest ply
sician Of his day. It is said he
counted Pope among his pa
tients.
Nathan Ziprin
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-26
University Of
Florida News
BY JEROME WIENER


GAINESVILLE - Irwin Kish-
ner, Miami Beach, was named to
the vacant Board of Student Pub
locations post this week by the
Student Government executive
council.
Kishner, managing editor OF
the Seminole yearbook, is the
former Alligator intramural edi-
tor, and director of the UF intra-
mural program.
The Advertising Club coed
calendar is now on sale at the
University Book Store, according
to chairman Chuck Ashmann,
Miami. The calendars feature IL
UF co-eds and sell at so cents.
Elaine CHASER, Miami Beach, is
among the girls pictured.
The Pi Lams and the Sigma
CHS had their annual shoebowl
game Saturday afternoon.
The TEPs added 10 new
pledges: Javon Don Schiff, Stan
Meyers, Daytona Beach; Sam
Rubin, New York; Floyd Juster,
Tampa; and Stewy Grave, Bob
Goodman, Dick Bernard, Jerry
Gross, Sid Waterman, Bill Gruman,
all from Miami Beach.
TEPs founders day planned for
March S and 6 at Camp O'Lena
F. I. Sigma Kappa sorority were
dinner guests at the TEP house
last week.
Pi Lam has seven new pledges:
Miamian Joe Brodsky, Phil Sas-
soon, Miami Beach,; Seymour
Gordon, Don Berkowitz, Marvin
Gilman, Don Cook, and Marty
Pike-all from Miami.
Jaxon William H. Cohen has
been appointed associate editor
of the proposed Peninsula liter
ary magazine.
The Hillel Girls Intra-Mural
team is in second place in the
Women's Intra- Murals.
The 1875 TEPs joined Hillel
enmass. go.
Sabbath services will be held
tonight at 1880 at the Hillel House.
The Lox and Bagel weekly
brunch will be from II to l at
the Hillel Foundation.
The Hillel Foundation will soon
have a television set.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-26

was forced to borrow heavily
from the Government of Israel,
and that the Government, in it's
turn, incurred sizeable debts of a
short-term nature to meet the
emergency growing out of the
mass immigration. The funds
which the Jewish Agency will
receive will come to it from the
United Israel Appeal, the major
constituent agency of the UJA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-26
AMERICAN JEWS TO MAKE
LOAN TO ISRAEL

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (JTA) -
Sixty-nine Jewish communities
throughout the United States
have already pledged the sum of
500, 100000 towards a five-year
loan of $75,00O,0O0 to retire short
term indebtedness of the State Of
Israel and stabilize the country's
economy, DR.. Joseph ]. Schwartz,
ex ecutive vice-chairman, an
nounced here at the 1854 National
Inaugural Conference of the Uni:
ted Jewish Appeal.
The conference, attended by 900
community leaders from all parts
of the country, was told by the
UJA leader that the loan-first
such project ever undertaken by
an American philanthropic agen-
cy-was in addition to the $I19,-
921,1 50 goal of the United Jewish
Appeal for 1854. UJA leaders
hope to complete the campaign
for the loan within the next six
weeks to avoid interference with
the regular UJA drive.
The extraordinary loan project
was proposed by the UJA last
December 10 in New York at
meeting of representative Amer
lean Jewish leaders. They were
told that the Jewish Agency had
incurred a critical indebtedness
arising out of the mass influx of
100000 immigrants in the period
from May IA, 1913, when the
State was founded, to May, 1858.
Taking action on this report,
the New York meeting endorsed
a proposal. to seek a $75,000,000
loan from the country's Jewish
communities to be amortized
over a five-year period at a rate
of 20 percent per annum to be
guaranteed out of the receipts of
the United Jewish Appeals regu-
Lar Embarrassing campaigns. The
meeting also named 99-man or
ganizing committee headed by
William Rosenwald, n tion a l
chairman Of the UJA, who led a
move to present his plan to local
Jewish welfare funds.
Israel Will Be Able to Repay
$75.000.000 in Short Term Debts
DR.. Schwartz pointed out that
the loan would serve not only to
relieve the Jewish Agency Of its
most pressing problems, but
would have the effect Of making
1t possible for the Government of
Israel to retire some $4,000, 900
in short term debts which now
impose a staggering burden on
the new States economy. This
follows from the fact that the
Jewish Agency, like all organiza-
tons and individuals under Israel
law, furnishes its foreign cur
rency, to the Israel Treasury in
exchange for Israel pounds.
It was explained that to make
up for the shortage of funds re-
quired to carry on it's philan-
thropic work, the Jewish Agency
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Jefferson Manor

Newly decorated brick q
bedrm. semidetached home:
full basement with recreation
room; front porch, gas heat:
convenient to shopping,
schools. transp. and Fort Bel
Voir. $1,000 down to Non-GI,
or CT, settlement charges
only Total price only $10,500.
Ask for listing No. 232.
" Al BAKER & son, INC:
16 8. st. Asaph st., Alexandria va
Evening star., 1954-11-04

SILVER SPRING-6-unit bldg: five
2, bedrms. one 1 1 bsdrm.: nr. shop
office. JU. 5-756o: home. Spring
4-7453. "A
APT. HOUSE-1O units; 1-bedrm
apt: VI. old: close to Ft
Myer, ship. transp.; tenants pay
utils.; many money saving fea-
lures inco porated into construction;
Cali today ARLINGTON REALTY
co. 2212 Wilson blvd, IA. 10000.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
5000 DOWN

SIS. so MO. INCL. TAXES AND ms.
3-bedrm. brick; corner lot; large hv.
rm., equipped kitchen; take advan-
tage Of existing 4es financing. Avail
able at once. GREAT REALTY, 10.
S-7450: ewes, RE. 6-7314.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

APT. BLDGS. for cash, any size, any
location. EN-. 2-2216. MERRYFIELD
g. WOODS. "A
OUR CLIENT wants 2-bedrm. coop
apt. on LIST a.. or elevated bldg. II
CO., INC, ma. S-1353.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
GI-sUNNYBROOK, MD.

GI-SUNNYBROOK MD.
S13,5oe-TERMS s,
4f03 b5th ave.-Beautiful bungalow:
3 bedrms., lovely liv. rrn.. mod. kit,
full bsnit., oil a..c. heat, lge. scr.
porch; excel. cond.: assume 0l loan;
owner leaving city, must sell today.
HE. 4.3500; eyes,, WA. 7-4S32. w.
w. LEWIS, Realtor.
AT LAST A BARGAIN
Good looking brick; 2 bedrms. bath,
nv. rrn., lge. kit. on 1st nr.; Ice.
bedrm., bath, End fr.: full bsmt.,
lge. Anchor fenced cor. lot located
in Hampshire Knolls nr. D. G.. bus
line, shop. schools. Price, S14,750
TAKOMA PARK
Beaut. blond brick, center-hall entr.
lge. liv. rm. with huge mirror cover
ing one wall; archway into full din
rm,. kit. with table space open,
onto screened side porch; paneled
rec. rm. with fireplace. Level wooded
fenced lot; can 60 CT for $4,000
BROWN AGENCY, JU. 9-3444. JU
HOME WITH INCOME
4 modern apts. yitha sep; entrances;
al utils. except heat. Priced at
SCI. $50: terms or will trade. Call
ERICK REAL ESTATE. RE. 7-2461.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
CT OR NON-GI

vi NV4t 4VO4NN VI
Full price. $10,600 on this neat 2
bedrm. BUNGALOW. nr. new super
highway. modern, well arranged
kitchen, dining area. bsrnt., beauti-
full yard, rnany extras.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
TALL TREES

GI or conventional, Just OF the new
Branch ave.; 1-yr.-old, custom ramb.
5 rms, outstanding tile bath, equip.
and patio, spacious daylight bsmt.
S14.950. So down to vet.
T. d. BURGESS. 10. S-6361 TIL g
Evening star., 1954-11-04
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

A. SMART INVESTMENT and you
have security for the. rest Of your
living days. This is it. A 3-story
building. First commercial. Lo-
Gated on 18th ct. mr.. Columbia I'd.
pTiSsd r1dSsda right for sincere sincere and fore
mstei} $40 per % mo- Great 'Ga po-
tential Increase possible, Invest
ment Of only $1,000. Call SIGLER
A 4:UNTT BLDG. - ssa, 500; $4,000
first, trust. at AZ; good rental area;
NORTHERN. DI. 7-ss42, TU. 2
STORE AND e APTs.-Brk. bldg: net
income, $3.50 mo-; $1,000 dn., ball
ance financed. J. B. MALLOS, 8l6
Kennedy dss st. NV. RA. 6-s227, RA
s:TNIT APT. excel. NV, nv Sec; in
snss Ss,, financed. RA. e-s227' RA.
ss7 ;.iOiSti 10th ST. Nw.-Two-story build
ing, 1,400 square feet each floor;
store front, parking space 2 cars
rear Of bldg. to alley. Alley entr
hGHLfy fTGR y; e. x aYsi Di sns 7nssIz 3 ST. Blue
Q 2-family brick located in ne;
bedrms, and bath. Gas heat. In
Come 81 500 per, year. Elk. g.
Lff Lf4oGj is 81; SIT s-SaaU} 9oUR APT. BLDdt.- t
whether 1t has. 4 units or 500 units,
If It Is priced to. show a proper
return, we can sell It. Please cal
Mr.. McCeney with FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS, M. 7-1411. Ewes, EN-.
area; low rents; $4,000 ist trust,
ct 4hT availablen able. Mr.: White
1885, ass65o. BOSS 'SsO Z PHELPS. sEfss NC Nc.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
STORES FOR RENT

ARLINGTON BLVD: and Glebs I'd. in
REALTY CO, IA. s-is7S.
ARLINGTON, vA.-In well-establlshed
shopping center: space at 81 so per
Tor q deiicatessen. florist. Beauty
shop. etc, Ample parking: Call
BUSY HslS CENTRAL ie'i ioC.. S risht M on bus.
line: .neighborhood thickly popu-
lated; suit. for workmen's clothing.
pawn brokers' exch.. TV and radio,
ldry:, valet. and shoe shop. etc.
Newly dec. 1406 P st. NV. OWNER.
SILVER SPRNG-corner. full bsmt.,
drusstorsi asn.Snss;. over r.n Is years; Vacant
18th ST. NV, opposite Ambassador
Theater-Store with some fixtures;
former gift shop. Cheap, suitcase
for next 3 months. EN-. 3-6061,
IDEAL LOCATION, on columbia pike.
in Arlington Village shopping cen
ter; 20x50; avail. Dec. 1; front
parking; area Teas. rent. Call, MR.. DOE
IDEAL SEi G-dIgS OPPORTUNITY for florist, or
within ia blks. Of Hecht Co. across
from county parking lot, other
parking in rear of building. $3.50
mo-. incl. heat and light. JU. O.
ss9 TENTH ST. Nw-14x10o #.
Concrete floor will take heavy ma
chinery. Parking space rear of bldg.
to alley. Also . lofts on 9th and
Eye sts; aon, NV. BLUE REALTY CO.
siLvER' Isl ssfPiRiING, Georgia sve.-New
air.cond; store or ofhceS. In good
bldg; 25x75. JU. $3.50. = i.
55 D ST. N.W.--Corner. entire lst
fir.. vacant. Suitable delicatessen,
carTy-out shop, or any business.
Newly renodeied and .redecorated.
$3.50 on lease. MARSHALL J.
WAPLE CO. 1924 14th st. NV.
AID. 4-2005.
SILVER sPRING-16x65 in busy
shopping center. lge. customer park
ing lot. .nr. bank, super markets.
theater. Rent only 5000. THOMP-
SON 4 GRAY. JU. $4,000. week.
days till 500.
1916 9th ST. N.W.-Modern store:
ideal for ONCE space or retail busi-
ness, 16'x3W. DI. 7-4244.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
LANGLEY PARK

LANGLEY PARK
S.bedrm. brick rambler. all-elec. kit
with disposal unit and dishwasher,
full bsmt, ideal for rec. rnn, Lovely
. fenced yard. Let US discuss the terms
available.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-1l66 WA, 7-665I
Evening star., 1954-11-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

18th AND p sTs. N.w.-10, 600 50.
It., ground level. roof parking; per-
feet for automotive field: will lease
whole or part. W.. c. SMITH. DI.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

Adelphi Shopping Center
Restaurant. apparel or dry goods Of
any kind, auto accessories, etc. Two
stores left, 10 be completed by De-
cember. University lane at 25th
(nr. y. Of Md. IA. 9.7310. --5
Evening star., 1954-11-04
WANTED
Some One to Love Me

Some One to Love Me!
With some small children and maybe
a dos. I'm really very attractive and
! know / could make you happy. /
have lovely bedrms. and full bath.
/ also have huge picture window
in my liv. rm. and very sunny
kitchen. I have enough space for 2
more bedrms. and have a nice rec.
rm. / have a big yard. Tn all
fenced in. MY name is Miss Freeway.
Make date to see me by calling
j. VICTOR DICKEY. AP. 7-S080
Evening star., 1954-11-04
18-UNIT APT, NV.

This handsome ultfamodern bldg. was
constructed Just before the. war of
ths nnss. materials terra ind q, .S.. s aVsn; e..
spacious and weii equipped. and bldg:
has built-in incinerator, paneied
at modest rents approx. $4,000
yearly. and expenses are low re-
Srnz sstns .a5o6 y 6nisa es.S ss psy@ent iIsos A
show q very high return and build
Ing Is priced very low for immed
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
142o K %. NV. Realtors ux. a-la11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

0sslY levitt aoalS own SCATTER aUes.
door sills, from bare floors TO deep car
pet! Not only swivels but rolls room
to-soom - NO Juggling or tuggingi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
GRANDMA NOSES is "SWAMPED''

who take advantage of this Christmas offer.
Mrs. Moses letter, after thanking pur-
chasers for their interest in her work, tells
how she came to paint Over The River To
Grandmother's House" Jour Print No. y,
and Home For Thanksgiving" (our Print
No. p. These, two pictures form hand
some matched pair. finely printed in rich,
fosn-colM rotogravure on heavy paper suit
able for framing. Each print measures
approximately 12'xl8", including borders
"a splendid art item for your home, fine
Christmas gift for family or friends.
while They Last
ONlY limited number of these prints is
still available. 50 you must act quickly. Send
your check or money order at the rate of
two dollars for each pair, and you will
receive them while they last) by first-class
mail. With them will come facsimile of
Grandma Moses letter, telling you - in her
own handwriting - about the paintings.
Don't miss this Christmas offer. Fill out
the coupon below and send it - with your
check or money order - today!
copyright. 1888. Grandma Moses Properties. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
She can't answer all the
letters she gets, but has
found a clever way out -.

DURnNG the last year thousands of readers
Dhave sent to THIS WEEK for prints of
two paintings by Mrs. Anna Mary Robert
son (Grandma) Moses, which this magazine
has made available at the nominal cost of
$lOO each. Many persons. delighted with
the prints, have written to Mrs. Moses to
thank her for creating these pleasant pic
lures and to ask for information about them
and about her work in general.
Answering these many letters and supply
ing the autographs that are often requested
has been physical impossibility for Mrs.
Moses who still, at the age of "a, gives all
available time to her painting. But because
she is deeply touched by these appeals, she
has written a letter for future purchasers of
the two prints we have published. 1t will
be our pleasure to distribute this letter in
facsimile, free of charge, as bonus to those
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
CITY finances
ARE RATHER Low

Annual report of City Treasurer
George Tewers was presented at
council meeting Tuesday night
when he warned that the General
Corp. balance is very low and that
no tax money would be forthcom-
ing until late March.
AS of Dec. 81, the balance was
S9,638.02. Other balances on that
date were: Maintenance and Re-
pair, $9,006.41; Gasoline Tax,
S16,83O.89; Cemetery, $495.4 AZ over
drawn; Sewer Account, $2,251.79;
Water Works, $67 ,8O4.98; Police
Pension Fund, $16,058.52; Perpet-
ual Care, $27 ,691.90.
Receipts last year included
$13,348.5O from parking meters,
$15, 5,246.35 from Ohio State Penal
cases, $4,000 from pinball licenses,
$4,000 from mayors fines, $2,535:
80 from admission taxes, So, ,044.7 rs
in lieu of taxes from Erie Gardens,
$1,671 from fire contracts and re-
ceipts, $1,751 from traffic tickets,
500 for dock rent, $128 for bicy-
Gle licenses, $68 for taxi licenses,
SO ,286.58 from liquor taxes, $685.
73 from Health fund, $38 for ven
dors permits and $37 for building
and sewer permits.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
Home Nursing
Class To Start

Arlene Krohe, R.N. will again in
struct. a class in Home Nursing,
under the sponsorship of the Amer
lean Red Cross, staring Wednesday
of this week, January 81.
Mesdames Violet Hiss, Grace
Raymond, Mary Klingbiel, Betty
Davies, Betty Christensen, Mad
cline Rickel, Elizabeth Renegar,
and Carol Tewers have completed
their training under the Home Muir
sing Service; and Mesdames Flea
nor Miller, Mary Rose Reamsnider,
Marion Christensen, Eleanor Hon
sperger, Rosella st. Clair and Car
oIine MCGOWAN were unable to
complete the course, due to Hines
or other unavoidable causes, and
will very soon make up the classes
and complete the course.
The new class will again have
the use of the dining room at the
Lake House, thru the generosity
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wagner,
and Miss Krohe, who donates her
time and efforts in teaching the
Course, plans to complete the pres
ent class in six weeks.
Veronica Southwood, Chairman
of the Home Nursing Class Com
mittee, reports that all trainees
are most enthusiastic about the
training and appreciative of the
opportunity afforded them to take
he course under the Red Cross
sponsorship and through the unit
I'd efforts of the local Red Cross
Organization, Miss Krohe, and Mr..
md Mrs. Wagner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
Truck Takes Ditch
To Avoid Crash

Two autos and a semi-trailer
loaded with steel figured In
spectacular crash in Route 2, inn
mediately west of the city limits,
Friday afternoon but no one re-
quired disqualification. The acci-
dent happened while wind was
blowing snow in blizzard-like pro-
portions across the highway.
Sheriff Merlan Budd's depart
ment listed the auto drivers as
Peter Mendelson, New York City,
and Peter J. Campbell, Fairgrove,
Mich Campbell told the sheriff
his car hit Mendelson's auto, after
the latter's vehicle had skidded
crosswise in the highway.
Steve Kaloczy, Allen Park, Mich
igan, driving his truck west, said
that he drove his heavily-loaded
truck into the deep ditch rather
than crash into the two cars which
blocked the highway. Several
wreckers were used to haul the
truck-trailer from the ditch, the
project not being completed until
HAS.
Charged with reckless operation,
Mr.. Mendelson was fined $25 and
costs in Municipal Court Judge
Don Wargowsky's court.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

Eleston, Donald Green, Frank
Hush, Edward LaNier, Henry Mac
key, Frederick Mileham, Roy Rit-
ter, Rueben Smith, Blair Stetler,
Fred Warner, Kenneth Whitson,
Paul Phillips, Walter Wilburn,
James Beaver, Willis Dunn, Willis
Bahnsen, Albertina Krehmke, jan
ice Walland, Leoard Zunk, and
Gene Patsch.
Storage Division: Sam Campbell,
Denver Compton, Joseph Debein,
William Ferguson, Edward Later,
Orval Mcbride, Georg Moss,
Charles Mulvey, Virginia Myers,
Henrietta Zorn, Harold Wott, Alma
Wolf, Beryl Williamson, Ralph
Wells, Edwin Walden, James Vel
liquette, Warren Tettau, Rosemary
Testa, Charles Taylor, George
Stein, Phil Simmons, Eloise Rey-
nolds, Emery Nehls, Paul Wright,
Hilda Summers Bassile Stewart,
Henry Sibrel, Byron Phillips, Nor
gan Perry, Frank Kitchen, Cath
crime Holtsberry, Eugene Hem
minger, Jerry Grim, George Fos-
ter, Jr., Joseph Fernan, and Clar-
ence Cotner.
Depot Facilities Division: Paul
Corey, Forest Edmisten, Arthur
Atwater, Lawrence Tolhurst, Earl
VanRensselaer, Alva Hay, Willie
Butler, Oswald Fleckner, Phillip
Bernhardtm, Louis Klein, Harry
Rebennaugh, Albert Krotzer, En-
erson Kerr, Raymond Bell, Jacob
Arnold, and Lee Smith.
Stock Control Division: Mabel
Baldock, Edith Damschroeder, Ma
bel Garn and Dolores Rust.
Adjutant's Office: Carl Schell-
kopf, Kathleen Greer, Virginia Eel
ton and Mary Keys.
Fiscal Office: Guynith Cluzton,
Joseph Schostek and Alma Slaut-
erbeck. Personnel Office: Ike .Ad-
ans and Raymond Vanslette. Spec
ial Staff: Vaughn Sherman. Com
troller's Office: Leroy Ansalvish.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
PURCELL HEADS
NEW LIONS CLUB

Leslie Bud" Purcell was elect
ed president Of Port Clinton's new
Lions Club at the organizational
meeting held in Trinity Methodist
Church Thursday evening.
Other officers named were: Wal
ter Wagner, first vice president;
Sylvester Fritz, second vice presi-
dent; Harold Younker, third vice
president; Thomas Sutton, secre-
tary; James JohannSen, treasurer;
Edward Kolesar, Lion Tanner; Har-
old Reitz, Tail Twister; John Drus-
backy, asst Tail Twister, and
Robert Underwood, Earl LeVeck,
John Bredbeck and Melvin Arft,
directors.
"Curly" Baum, Columbus, sec
retary-general of Lions Interna-
tional, district officials and seven
members of the sponsoring Sandu
sky Lions Club were in attend
ance.
Meetings will be held each Thurs
day at $50 in Trinity Methodist
Church. Twenty-seven charter
members were signed and the
charter will be closed at this
weeks meeting. Program for this
meeting will be furnished by the
Sandusky Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
REDSKINS PLAY
TOP ASHLAND
TEAM TONIGHT
BY Jim Ruddock

Having lost two more games IN
the past week, to Sandusky and
Fremont Ross, Coach Dick Selgo's
Redskins hit the road this Friday
night to travel to Ashland where
they will meet one of Northern
Ohio's top quintets. 1t isn't likely
that Port Clinton will defeat Ash
land, but stranger things have
happened so you'd better drive
down to cheer the cagers. Ashland
has won 10 consecutive games.
Fremont Ross made it look easy
Tuesday night as the Little Giants
overwhelmed Port Clinton here, "a
to a.. Ashland is ranked third in
the State, Ross has been ranked
ninth and the Bellevue Redmen,
next weeks opponents, are classed
as 18th in Ohio. AT least the Red
skins have some of the toughest
opposition available.
Dick Dietrich sank a free throw
as the game started and thus the
Redskins had the lead at least once
in the tilt. Fremont soon took
over and was never headed, al
though Port Clinton played one OF
its best games of the year. There
Just was too much heighth and ex-
perience on the Fremont squad
and the outcome was never in
doubt. i rs1
Bob Twarek again was high
scorer for the locals with 19
points and Dean Doren paced FIRE.
mont. with %.
In the preliminary tilt, the Red
skins lost heartbreaker, 48 to AZ.
Port Clinton led throughout, only
to lose in the final seconds. Nick
Ball was lost on fouls in the third
stanza and his absence was keen
ly felt. John Bergman was high
point man for the Redskins with
Is points and Roger Chambers 16
points paced the visiting team.
Redskin varsity scorers were as
follows: Dietrich, four; Fadely,
two; Bergman, nine; Twarek, 19;
Enderle, four, and Pittman, five.
Reserve scorers were: Ball, six
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
Salvage Sale
Planned At Erie

Sale, by sealed bid, of IS gross
ton of iron and steel scrap will be
held at l pm, Feb. 4. at the Sal
wage Yard at Erie Ordnance De-
pot.
The bulk of the scrap consists
of fired scrap artillery shell cases
and is offered as is and where
is. The government will not load.
The remainder is contaminated
with non-ferrous metals, consisting
of fired primers. This is offered
fob. open top trucks only.
Purchasers of this scrap are
warned that articles of an explo-
sive nature may remain in the
scrape, Notwithstanding the care
remove same. The government as
sumes no liability for failure to
exclude any such articles, and the
purchaser agrees that the COVER
nment shall have no liability in
connection Herewith.
The purchasers represent and
warrent to the U. S. that the pro-
perty covered by this agreement
was offered as scrap, that they
are purchasing it or retaining it
only as scrap, and that they will
sell and ship or use it only as
scrap.
, This scrap may be inspected be-
tween 8 am. and 3:15 pm. Mon
days through Fridays until date
of sale.