davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

of us-this is the picture of the
Son of God, merciful, loving, but
always conscious of His mission
and the sacrifices God must make
through Him.
Your Bible and You b. Charles
R. Erdman Dr., Erdman is Prof
feSsor Emeritus of Practical Theo-
logy at Princeton Theological Sc
minary and through his sincere
Interpretation of the King James
Version, your Bible will become
more precious and clear to you.
Our Children and God by Mrs.
c. H. Hamilton, who gives wise
and honest counsel on how best
to help children grow in mind
and spirit as we'll as body. In
bringing up children, the prime
essential is a loving relationship.
At the core of Christianity is love
love reaching out to embrace
family, friends, the community
and God-and with this love the
child's spirit grows and natures.
Fiction is being published in
both quantity and quality and
there are new books by many of
our favorite authors.
The Bridges at Toki-ri by James
A. Michener is novel that will
be called one of the masterpieces
OF war literature. Specifically, it
is the story of the men of naval
task force operating in the icy
waters of the Korean shore with
a vital mission to destroy the
heavily guarded bridges at Toxic
ri and thus to stop essential sup
plies from moving to the COM
munist front lines.
Return in August by Phil Stong
which is a sequel to his famous
State Fair. All the well-remember-
ed characters and scenes, all the
enchantment, all the romance are
here in this nostalgia novel of a
Return in August to better, hap
pier time.
The End of the Week by Vir-
ginia Chase shows us the anxieties
and satisfactions, the hopes and
dissappointments that exist within
a school system. 1t is a realistic
and human portrayal, probing,
compassionate, and devoid of
sentimentality.
.Cress Dehhanty Iby Jessamyn
West was Book-of-the-Month
Club selection. Cress, growing up
on California ranch, makes a
list of useful Traits for School"
and sets out to acquire these
traits. Readers will watch her pro-
gress, as her parents did, with
amusement mingled with heart
ache for their own growing pains,
for the magic, the humor and the
seriousness of adolescence is
warmly and sympathetically por-
trayed
For those who like the mystery
novels there is The Case of the
Fugitive Nurse by Erie Stanley
Gardner and Stand Up and Die
by Richard and Frances Lock
ridge. .
Westerns with plenty of action
are War on the Saddle Rock by
Will Ermine and West of Quaran-
tine by Willis Todhunter Ballard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD SNIDER

Catherine Mcleod, Loren Lie
ske, Willah Valance and Bobby
Joe Riddell will sing the leading
roles in the all-school operetta,
Come, Spring." which will be pre-
sented this Friday evening at
eight o'clock in the Erie Township
School auditorium, Lacarne. Mrs.
Robert Randall will direct.
Mrs. Clifford Snider is Erie Twp.
chairman for the Red Cross drive,
which she and her co-workers are
now conducting throughout the
country.
AS president of the Ottawa
County Cancer Society, Ray Sper-
ber attended the state convention
in Columbus over the weekend.
Degree work will be exempli-
fled at the Ottawa County Grange
meeting to be held in the Erie
Township School auditorium, La
carne, Monday evening, March %,
at 8 o'clock. Lacarne Grange mem
bers will put on the first degree
while Elmore Changers will exem-
plify the second degree. Potluck
lunch will be served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
PUT-IN-BAY
p. |. B. n. S. journalism Class

Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Rittman
spent few days in Cleveland last
weekend visiting the flower show.
Jim Market of Sandusky and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartlaub of
North Bass were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Mar
ket last week end.
Charles Traverse and daughter
Virginia arrived home last week
after spending a few weeks in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hauck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grove ar
rived home Sunday after vacation
ing in New York and Washington,
D. C.
Joan Kindt and JoAnn ZuMa
were home from Davis Business
School in Toledo over the week
end.
Judy Bormann and Carol Frye
of Bowling Green University visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Borman over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brennan
spent a few days last week visiting
friends in Cincinnati.
Gail Seymour, Dorthy Stoiber
and Shirley Rudy were home last
weekend from Andrews School in
Willoughby.
Tommy Gundlach of Sandusky
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Rudy last weekend.
Arthur Traverse of Cleveland
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Traverse last weekend
Mrs. Paul Webster left Sunday
to spend a few days in Pittsburgh
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Sonny" Dodge of
Cleveland spent the weekend vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Demby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Roberto were
weekend visitors.
Ralph Burgess and Ray 'Skelly''
Shelton of Berkley, Michigan, Wis
tied Mrs. Eloise Burgess over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Market, Mr..
"Mick" Arndt, and Miss Edith
Smith returned home Sunday after
spending few days in Cleveland
where they attended the Flower
Show.
The P. T. A. Scholarship Fund
Committee is sponsoring a st. Pat
rick's Day Card Party Wednesday
in the Town Hall. Refreshments
will be served.
The Adult Dramatics Club has
changed the date of their plays to
April third.
Ted McCann left Sunday to
spend a few days in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

over last year; Genoa's amount
being $1161.20 compared to the
sum of $1O61.30 in 1858 and the
sum of $852.51 was raised in AL
len township as compared to the
sum of $S91.13 last year.
A new all time high, in the drive
for funds for the local troop of
Boy Scouts, has been the result
of the house-to-house canvass by
the large committee headed by
Edo Bergman, with the sum of
$80705 being contributed; this
amount exceeds any other drive
for funds by the organization.
Mrs. Helen McMasters and Mrs.
Irene Schimming were in charge
of the chicken dinner which was
given in Masonic Hall, March 18th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

The Genoa Garden Club, will
celebrate Family Night" at the
w R c Hall, Friday evening, March
10th. Norman Klee will show
slides he obtained on a trip
through Holland-and Miss Nan
Stephens, a teacher of handicraft
in the Quaker school of Erde Am
men, Holland, will comment on
the slides.
The local chapter of the F F A
will hold their annual Banquet
in the high school auditorium.
Thursday evening, March 18th.
with Dick Kleck, vice president
OF that organization as the princi-
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Lone Tempts Indions and As
Heads of Five Clubs Remain
InNew YorkinHope of Trading

tive homes once the convention
came to a close.
Following is a list Of possible
deals that have advanced past
the feeling out" stage and may
be completed within the next
few days or few weeks:
i. The Brooklyn Cincinnati
five-player swap involving Out
fielder Wally Post, Pitcher Fred
Baczewski and Catcher Hobie
Landrith of the Reds and Sec
ond Baseman Junior Gillian
and Pitcher Bob Miliken of the
Dodgers is not dead, although it
has cooled off considerably.
2. The White Sox, rebuffed in
their efforts to snag Third Base
man Jim Finigan and Pitcher
Arnold Portocarrero from Kan
sas City, are prepared to renew
their bid with a better PROPOSE
ton.
3. Lane also has been closeted
with Greenberg and may soon
announce a trade that would
send Outfelder Dale Mitchell to
Chicago for Catcher Carl Sawat-
ski and a utility inf1elder.
4. The Cards and Reds. un-
able to come to an agreement
after a four-hour session yes
terday, may yet swing a deal
that could be bigger than the
original one that would have ex-
changed a St. Louis inf1elder for
pitcher Frank Smith
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Totum 'Seen'1in Several Places
AtSun1e Time Discussing Jobs

they wouldn't connect me with,
Tatum said, because everybody
knows Tennessee wants a Ten
nessee man."
Meanwhile, the Houston job
is open as of today, and Tatunl,
who watched the Terp basket
ball team beat Duke last night,
probably was seen on Houston's
main street about 8 o'clock last
night
Tonight Big Jim goes to
Greensboro, N. c., for the winter
meeting of the Atlantic Coast
Conference. There he will
come face to face with the ath-
letic moguls of North Carolina,
who are said to be offering Jim
George Barclays job.
Tatum, however. was encour-
aged by Joe Kuharich being re-
signed by the Redskins. At least
that takes one of the runors off
his neck.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Alabama Conviinees
Bradley Of Potential
With S4-65 Victory
By the A.soeraied Pres.

Alabama, the team many fig
ure will give Kentucky a tussle
for the Southeastern Conference
basketball championship this
season, has convinced Bradley
it might be very true.
At Peoria, ILL.,, last night,
Bradley held q 1925 halftime
lead, but Alabama pulled away
with a red-hot second-half rally
to win, 1866, as George Linn
led his 'Bama mates with 26
points. Harvey Babetch scored
% for Bradley.
In other important games,
three top-ranked teams came
through without undue pressure.
Holy Cross, rated No. S in the
Associated Press preseason poll.
whipped Massachusetts,, 1854;
seventh-ranked Dayton trimmed
Miami of Ohio, 87-67; 10th
rated North Carolina State beat
Wake Forest, 100-81, and st.
Louis, No. IL. handed Texas
Christian it's first defeat of the
season, 1858. ...
Duke, which had figured to
give North Carolina State a bat
tie for Atlantic Coast Confer
ence honors. dropped a 49-47
decision to Maryland.
The big guns for Holy Cross,
National Invitation champion
last season, were Tom Heinsohn
with % points and Joe Liebler
with Is. It was the second
straight for the Crusaders, while
Massachusetts, had won three
straight until last night.
Bill Uhl. Dayton's 7-foot
center. paced the Flyers attack
(See BASKETBALL, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Majors Reject Demands
By Players and Minors

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. P.-The
major league owners rejected the
most important requests of the
player representatives at their
Joint meeting and at the same
time gave the minor leagues the
expected brushoff.
The majors slammed the door
on all but a couple of minor re-
quests of the players, such as
approving mailing of contracts
on January is instead of Febru-
ary / and uniform payment Of
expenses in spring training.
In explaining why the owners
turned thumbs down on the play
ers' demand for a boost in mini
mum salary from Sc, 900 to $1,000,
Commissioner Ford Frick, who
(See MAJOR LEAGUES, C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Webb Now Against
West Coast Move
And 7O-CIub Setup
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Del
Webb, co-owner of the Yankees,
admitted today that he had
changed his mind about the big
leagues moving to the West
Coast in the immediate future.
He was for it a year ago. Now
he doesn't like the idea.
"I was for transferring the
Browns to Los Angeles" he said,
"but the city had no park and
wasn't prepared to accommodate
a major league club. I can see
no prospect of a definite nature
in sight for going to California.
They don't have the parks and
insist on a franchise before they
start stadium construction"
He also is against the pro-
posed 10-team leagues and said
that the answer to the whole
problem would be the reorgan-
ization of the two big leagues
into two sectional leagues, the
Eastern clubs making UP one
and the Western teams the
other,
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Fans Give 81. John S
Sendoff al Station

The st. Johns football team
was scheduled to get away from
Union Station a little after 8 pm.
today amid band music and the
cheers of some 200 well-wishers
urging the Cadets to victory
over Miami Senior High at 8
pm. Friday in the Orange Bowl.
About 20 students and 20
parents were expected to &C
company the team aboard "The
Miamian," swelling the party
to ITO persons.
The st. Johns players-42 will
make the trip-Who have won
eight games, tied one and lost
only to the Public School ALI
Stars this season, were due to
enter the east end Of Union
Station at 2:15 pm. and be
greeted by a pep rally lasting
until departure time.
Their train is due to arrive
in Miami at 1880 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-The
annual major league meetings
are ended but that trading man,
Frank Lane, was still in town
today-which means there may
still be some more player deals.
In fact, the energetic White
Sox general manager has a
couple, of near-swaps up his
sleeve-ready to pull off at the
drop Of a name-like Finigan or
Portocarrero.
Lane isn't the only man still
eager to do business. Cleveland's
Hank Greenberg, Cincinnati's
Gabe Paul, Philadelphia's Roy
Hamey and st. Louis Dick
Meyer stayed behind while most
of their baseball brethren beat
a hasty retreat to their respec-
Evening star., 1954-12-08

Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland
learned yesterday, to his amaze
ment, that he had been in Knox
vile, Tenn, last Friday and Sat-
urday and Charleston, S. c., yes
terday, about the only three days
since the football season that
he has spent at home.
A sportswriter from Charles
ton called Tatum last night to
say Jim had been seen talking
to Gen. Mark Clark late yester-
day about the vacant Citadel
. coaching job. The fellow was
amazed when Tatum answered
the phone at home.
The Tennessee football team
told reporters positively that
Tatum spent last week end with
Gen. Bob Neyland at Knoxville.
Jim was here for the Maryland
banquet on Friday and the
Georgetown basketball game
Saturday.
II thought that was one job
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Lock Of Experience Shows as Georgetown
BoreIy. Edges Americon U., Pose C3

~~-~~~1-~ ~~>-~--~--~>--->~>~>-~
a tribute to the rival coaches,
Bud Millikan of Maryland and
Hal Bradley Of Duke. They
proved that two teams can please
the spectators although scoring
less than 100 points combined
at time when Hotpoint scores
for a team are common.
With Georgetown and Duke
already among its victims, this
predominantly sophomore junior
Maryland team is ahead of
schedule, and could be the sur
price of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference.
Dislike Terps as Opponents.
It has one advantage-that
the other coaches dislike play
ing Maryland and it's semi
control style. Millikan beats
some clubs before the tap. When
Frank Fuqua gets his contact
lenses and some of the Terps'
younger players add experience,
North Carolina State and Wake
Forest had better watch out.
Duke, ranked in the top 20
yesterday in the Associated Press
poll, already has learned.
It appeared for most Of the
game that Belmont was going
to beat the Terps. He's not big
5-foot-11, but he's shifty, fast,
Continued on Page CO. Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-12-08

year,
to the ball park next summer
BATTLING is THE reluctance of the Washington Club
to gamble at the trade mart Every hour the hour Calvin
Griffith snorts "Al they're offering is junk" And what
are the Senators Offering?
Connie Marrero Frank Shea and Joe Ipon replies
General Manager Greenberg of the winning
Indians, "they want half a ball club"
Marrero well in his 40s and pitch only once week.
against certain Shea had it for brief period when
he was with the Yankees but has little In offer
ing Upton the Indians the washington Club be for
getting that originally pedestrian catcher belonged to
that club and that not long the Tribe sent better one
Mickey Grasso, to the minors
Marrero Shea Upton have been waived by every
club in the American League If, within from now
Marrero hasn't retired in his native Cuba and Shea and
Upton aren't in the minors some other line OF business
1t will come surprise
TRUE, THE SENATORS do not have many players who
could be key in so-caled big deal But the few
the Vernon at 36 Bob Portered Eddie
Yost Pete Runnels and Jim Busbyhave been all but labeled
untouchables by the Washington Club.
Yos is the old and the Senators permit
to float the meeting rooms He has hit 800 and
there are better goveen the waived
out Billy Cox of the National League-but Yost always
becomes midwnter topic.
"Just try and talk to the Graths about Yost," one
high club official grumbled rd like to have him. of course
but after listening to the Grihs he's Pie Traynor, Jimmy
and Run Baker all rolled into one. But 1t doesn't
say so in the record books" N
Tmidity may play part in the Senators reluctance to
DEAL Young Calvin got his fingers scorched when he swapped
Early Wynn Cleveland perhaps the first big deal on his
say-so the other hand Washington got back Mickey
the club for ptcher named Dick Weik
OH YES =. 4 CHUCK DRESSEN. Back in October when
the Senators signed him. Clark Griffith said, in effect Hell
be the boss. won't make deal without his permission
Dressen beamngly stood by Gr spoke must have
started WONDER his feet hit the marble floor OF
the Commodore Hotel this week, how much of boss he
really was -
like to stand STILL but the fact OF the
matter is that merely the field These days.
Judging by pennant results, general is
necessity George is credited being the man behind
the scenes the Yankees hvein-a-row pennants Then
there is Greenberg Cleveland Frank Lane at Chicago
=. Joe Cronin at Boston, etc. =se
At Washington there is novel; let's say active personnel
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Nothing n Risked, ,
Nothing Gained
For Senator'S
Timid Trade Efforts
Foil; Griff Moy Get
Catcher in Minors
By Burton Hawkins

The Senators are expected to
acquire a second-string catcher
from the minor leagues and may
complete another unexciting
transaction over the week end,
but nothing of a major nature Is
simmering.
Other clubs weren't falling
over themselves in q scramble
to obtain Washington players in
the major league meetings which
ended yesterday in New York. BY
the same token. the Senator'S
somewhat timid efforts to stim-
ulate trading encountered un-
derstandably blunt refusals in
most instances.
The Senators have made q
pitch for Catcher Wilmer Shantz,
Outflelder Vic Power or Pitcher
Arnold Portocarrero and half.
heartedly hope to hear from
Kansas City, but If they get
any of those players for what
they've offered they can sell the
franchise and be assured police
will look the other way while
they commit daylight robberies.
The bait consists Of Pitchers
Spec Shea and Connie Marrero
and Catcher Joe Upton, who
would be unacceptable to most
teams as gifts.
Kline Only Addition.
Washington's only move toward
bolstering player personnel since
finishing sixth, As games of the
pace, has been to draft Short
stop Bob Kline from the Yankees
farm system. That $4,000 ex-
penditure is the product of the
Senators efforts thus far, and
many fans are voicing disgust
over the inactivity.
Were not going to- be pres
sured into making a deal,' CAL
win Griffith, vice president Of
the club, said today. 1--WE haven't
been offered a proposition that
we consider even remotely at.
tractive.".
Young Griffith conferred with
Hank Greenberg, general man
ager of the Cleveland Indians,
for 80 minutes before leaving
New York yesterday, but at the
end of their chat they weren't
close to completing a deal.
No Approach by Yankees.
The Indians repeatedly have
first refusal on Billy Cox, slick
fielding Brooklyn third baseman.
and if they land him may not
be interested in further talks
with Washington. Greenberg
has expressed interest in the
Senators third baseman, Eddie
Yost, but he also has expressed
evaporation after conversations
with the Senators bosses.
The Yankees didn't approach
the Senators in regard to a trade
and other clubs appear to be
bypassing Washington, feeling
(See SENATORS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1954-12-08

Other clubs have been making trades
at the winter meeting in New York. but the
Senators have been whipping out all of the
old excuse cliches "We don't want to make
a deal just for the sake of making one."
-. well probably wait until spring and
see how the rockies stack up" "Al
we've been offered is Junk"
Meanwhile, Paul Richards of the neigh
boring Baltimore orioles has acted in the
transfer of Is players in couple of weeks.
He may not have pennant winner, but
Richards has stirred up some excitement
in the town. If the customers don't know
whether the Orioles are better than last
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Upset Of Duke Shows
Terps May Become
Surprise Of ACC
By MerreIl WhittIesey

John Sandbower came off the
bench last night, the fourth
Maryland player assigned to
guard Dukes impish Joe Bel
mont, and was the big guy in
Maryland's rather startling 40
At triumph over Duke at Rtchie
Coliseum.
It was a tremendous early
season basketball game and was
Evening star., 1954-12-08

Win, Lose Or Drew
By FRANCIS sTANN

FORTY-FIvE GAMES behind at the end Of the 1854 race
the Senators were press time, all for 55 They're
standing pat with sixhplace club that hasn't been
in the f1rst division since 1946
Evening star., 1954-12-08
1854 Associated Press AII-Americo Team
BY The Associated Press


NEW YORK Dec
Evening star., 1954-12-08

Continued on Page C-3, Col. IL
Evening star., 1954-12-08

(see BASKETBALL, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1954-12-08

(See MAJOR LEAGUES, C-2.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

where on the American scene.
Jews in all walks of life have
demonstrated their h a tr ed OF
totalitarianism.
Whether early or late arrivals
in this country. American Jews
have fulfilled themselves as they
have availed themselves Of the
opportunities offered under free
dom. and undertaken the respon-
sibilities presented by il.
The three Jewish U. S. Supreme
Court Justices highlight the wide
ly varying background of Ameri-
can Jews. Felix Frankfurter is
himself an immigrant, having
come to the United States as a
small child. Louis D. Brandeis
was the son of immigrants, and
Benjamin N. Cardozo was de-
scended from the earliest Jewish
settlers in America.
So il is with Jews in all fields
Of endeavor.
Every community in the coun-
try where there are Jewish citi-
zens has its own roll of honor, its
own proud history, its own stir
ring examples of how men have
responded to the challenges of
freedom. During the Tercenten-
ary, these will be dramatized in
one form or another.
In participating in the COM
memorations. American Jews can
not but be inspired by the role
that everyone who has savored
freedom must play in conserving
it for ourselves and helping ex-
tend il TO those not yet fortunate
enough to know e.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

otry which fathers them. For de-
cades the American Jewish Com
nittee. the American Jewish Con-
gress and the B'nai Birth with its
Anti Defamation League h ave
been protecting civil and religious
rights while opposing racial and
religious prejudice.
Union leaders such as David
Dubinsky and Jacob Potofsky
have kept the huge ILGWU and
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America completely free
of Communists and have led
fights against their inroads any
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Transcending even their re-
Spouse to the call of battle in
World War ia quarter of a
million American Jews served
has been the aggressive fight
waged by Jews against totalitar-
ianism in any form, Nazi, Fascist,
Communist.
As individuals and through or
carnations. they were early alert
to the dangers of communist or
fascist dictatorship and to the big
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Jews in the 10th Century

American Jews have
their their responsibilities under freedoms in
World War H. in their efforts promote world
hoocau their efforts help the victims
in their widespread support Of Israel In
jobs and in their varied This conscious
responsibilities Jews and Americans has been
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
Low Down
Payment

2 singles 10 choose from. modem
kitchens and baths. gos heat. very
well mointoined; easy terms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
New 4N Rooms

New q "a Rooms
SCHENELY, NEAR LAKE
Occupied only 6 months. Circum.
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thule, nice living room. 2 bedrooms,
tile bath. beautiful SGnitos kitchen.
full basement, gas furnoce. inciner.
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S5S00 Gosh. Assume $4,000 mort
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Con re-finonce with less down.
Built OF Al mGteriols. worthy Of
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