davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30

two well-l1nown names in journal
ism: Bernard Postal and Lionel
Koppman, and the editorial advis-
ory board list reads like a Who's
Who in American Jewish letters.
The November issue-the maga-
zines second-came to me as a
sample copy, and here is what it
offered: an article by Rabbi Rol-
and B. Gittelsohn called "The Me-
norah or the Tree; excerpts from
magazines published here and
aborad on a variety of subjects
from '"The Riddle of Josephus" to
MEL Allen, Rebel Voice of h e
Yankees
All the articles are written in
popular style, but the subject mat
ter is far from ordinary and often
provocative. Light on Chanukah"
delves into Jewish history. where
Shylock Walked takes us into the
Italian ghetto.
"a Vaccine against Delinquent
cy," 10000 Converts to Judaism
Each Year." "I Changed M
Name" and "I've Kept my Name"
are among the studies of modern
Jewish life.
1.-The Man Behind the $64, 900
Question" reaches for the TV
viewer who is Every Man, while
eff Not Higher, translation of
a short masterpiece by Isaac Loeb
Peretz, brings a gem of Chassidic
lore to a new audience.
An assortment of other subjects
is covered by the remaining arti-
cles and, together with the usual
vignettes found in digest maga-
zine, they round out this issue,
which is pleasure reading all the
way.
A yearly subscription of 81 can
be ordered by mail from The Jew
ish Digest, Post Office Box 153,
Houston, Texas.
A dramatic meeting took place
Nov. 18 in New York City when
more than 300 representatives of
Jewish communities all over
America gathered at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
Two weeks previously, the mem
bers of the United Jewish Appeal
Study Mission had been in Israel
What they saw and heard there
caused them to take an unprecent-
ed step. From Jerusalem, UJA
General Chairman William Rosen-
wald invited several American
Jewish leaders to one-day emer-
gency meeting. From all over the
country they responded.
The meeting had a sense of ur-
gency about it.
All those attending were aware
of Israels security situation, which
had become critical with the Com
munist arming of Egypt.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Arms Deal Re+ards Peace

An Associated Press dispatch from Antwerp has re-
vealed "gentlemens agreement in which the Belgan
Economc Ministry has granted export licenses for tanks
and other both Egypt and Israel on $3.50 basis
The Associated Press reported departure OF an Egyp
t;an reigher from Antwerp with Is recondoned British
Valentine tanks delivery to the Egyptian army Bel
gain firm paid Britain about $500 each for the tanks
first shipment, therefore, crossed $60OOO0
To gain parity the DEAL Israel must now shell out
$500 900 for a like number of tanks.
How much better it would be if gentlemens agree
ment were made not to buy the tanks
No advantage can accrue either to Israel or Egypt
on parity deal If these huge spent on internal
improvements in each of the two lands would promote
the welfare of their citizens And when the masses
prosper contenment reigns and aggressive spirit dml-
iShes -.
It appears that this "gentemens agreement is step
in the onpose direction from peace in the Middle East
All are losers except the Belgian profiteer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
ReIioion In The School

Separation of church and state basic tenet OF the
American wav of life In fact it is constitutional stipua
ton -.
But this principle has been shunted aside IN publc
schools during the approach of Christianity religious hol
idays namely Christmas and Easter
Teaching religious hymns in the schools and con-
ducting Christmas Easter assembly COM
monpace This supported by many of the Christian ma
ority because of lesson of morality which these hol
days preach.
However the Christmas assembly program does a
disservce by pointing up differences of faith thereby drv
ing wedge between students
It is possible to teach in the schools the fine principles
of ethics morality and good social conduct all OF them
aspects of relgion-wthout teaching religion
It is mistake ignore these guides at the whim OF
even a majority.
Religion is best left to the church and the nome
Chanukah, Easter, and Christmas
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
TEMPLE WOMEN
TO SEE MOVIE

Mrs. M. B. Goldman Jr., presi-
dent of the League of Women Vo-
ters, will present color sound
film, phoenix, Your City" at g
luncheon meeting of the Temple
Beth Israel Sisterhood at 1890 p.
m. next Tuesday.
The meeting will be in the temple
auditorium.
The program will be keyed to the
importance of city government in
the daily life of each citizen. Re-
servations may be made with Mrs.
Louis Cohen or Mrs. Barney Rosef-
sky.
A free baby sitting service will
be available.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30

to be very popu-
lar indeedi
"a monthly
window on the
Jewish world, fea-
turing a digest of
the best articles
of Jewish interest
appearing in the
w Id periodi-
Gals" is the way
the publisher des-
cribeS it.
TN - @IsLNI L.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Bx Deborah Jaffa Metz
(Tha News' Own Columnist)

Welcome to The Jewish Digest,
a new magazine which promises
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

ton.
The earlier resolution calling for
the boycott was presented to the
NAACP executive committee fol-
lowing the public statement of w.
Lansing Rothchild, Yellow Cab
president, that his concern does
not hire Negro drivers. Roth
child's statement came at a hear
ing of the Board of Permit APP
peals on May e. where the Friend
ly Cab Company was seeking a
permit for an additional five We
hicles. Terry Francois. lawyer for
Friendly Cabs charged discrim-
nation against Negroes and pro-
ceeded to question Rothchild
wherein the admission was
brought out.
The AT of l. Chauffeur's union
was also charged with biased
practices against Negroes by
Francois.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

tract with the Milwaukee Hawks. Ricketts, has also
been approached by several big league baseball
clubs We wish Ricketts, all the success In the
world In all his endeavors.
At present. there are rs Negro bali players in
the Major Leagues. including four pitchers. Roy
campanella and Duke Snider currently lead
ing both leagues In home and are fighting for
the RIB lead
The Bobo olson-Archie Moore fight has stir
red up more interest In the fight game than any
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

questionable youngsters and wo-
men and in other ways demon
strating the type of conduct which
made them st. Cloud reformatory
alumni" Wake up fellows. Some
OF you have promise and brains
but are using them In a negative
way which will only lead to per-
sonal disaster and shame.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

with Archie IL making ITS pounds AT
running and at best he viii only have
bout Time you know, stops them all
We watching Mnoso Minnie always
unable to get started since he was
Minoso hit by pitched balls In
the American League
serious injury We hope he overcomes this hand
hitting The White sox need him In the
pennant
scribes predict Don Necombe can win
30 this pitcher the trick Dizzy Dean
bcnched at Charleston for light hitting
slump rest win snap him out OF
It.
Decoration Day the Twin City All Stars tronnced
ippers and the battery OF
The played at Big Lake
currently pitching for the All Nations baSeoah
team In the City League
John Garrett MINI Garrett was an all n
Mechanic Arts
Norman Light recreation director At the
playground win join the 81 Paul school system TINS i
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
ROY BROWN BAND AT
LABOR TEMPLE JUNE 2,

Roy Brown, the New Orleans
singing sensation is bringing his
Mighty, Mighty Men" orchestra
to Minneapolis and will appear at
the Minneapolis Labor Temple on
Saturday night, June rs, under the
aegis of d. p. Black presenta-
tons.
Advance sales tickets are on
sale at the usual places at $3.50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
Frisco Riders To
Bovcoft Yellow Cabs

San Francisco --~ A city-wide
boycott of local Yellow Cabs was
passed by unanimous vote last
Sunday at a special meeting of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
The meeting at Jones Methodist
Church on Post Street had only
the yellow Cab issue on the a
genda and was called to ratify a
resolution adopted by the local ex-
ecutive committee of the Associa-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
SP I! }. Z
- BY Jimmy Griffin
BY Jimmy Griffin

Dick Ricketts, Duquesne University Al-American basketball
star had quite last week from Duqene
married to his college sweetheart and linked $4,000
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
Family Visitor: Miss Mariet

Family Visitor: Miss Marietta
Vann of Omaha, Neb., arrived in
the city Saturday evening, June
IL, to make her home with an
aunt, Mrs. Genevieve Wilburn, and
grandmother, Mrs. N. ID. Milton,
of 1901 Humboldt Ave. N. Miss
Vann, a 1855 honor graduate of
the Technical High school of oma-
ha. plans to enter the University
of Minnesota this fail, She won
three scholarships.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
; BEDROOMS

581 IGLEHART $780, Living room,
dining room, kitchen, den down:
3 bedrooms and bath up. Double
garage. Full basement. Hot air
heat, water heater, laundry, half
bath. GO CT. ON THIS! Burn
ham, MI. 6-2638, MI. 1886. R-46
Hamline Twin City Realty
R-46
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
$40 Fuller - Duplex

90 Fuller - Duplex
Living room IA 20 IT., dining
room, kitchen, 2 nice bedrooms
and bath in both upper and lower
apartments. 2 heating plants. --
viii sell G. /. with low down pay
ment. MI. 5000 or HUI. 8-S66S.
ElMCulST REALTY co.
MI. 5-8108 NILS MI. 5-810S
R-46
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown'
BY BAILEE THOMAS

A well known Minneapolis man,
a real nice fellow, was persuaded
from jumping off the 81. Paul
high bridge, early this month by
friend who had to use his fists to
knock the attempted suicide out,
TO keep him from making the
leap. A married lady Is said to be
the cause Of II all.
Bailee was in Omaha the other
night. What a town. Talk about
wide open towns" the Nebraska
metropolis. at least part OF IT, is
an open as town can get.
Bailce. who Is used to rugged
towns from one end Of the world
To the other saw enough in Omaha
to stand his sparse hair on edge.
Current July EBONY, now
on sale. has a piece about Prob
lens or Blond Negroes" Those
are some problems Bailee doesn't
have. June 10 JET Magazines
Washington correspondent pre-
diets Archie Alexander win re-
sign his govemorship OF the Vir-
GIN Island. Simeon Booker claims
Congressman Democrats, that is)
win demand resignation OF Alex
ander's aides, former st. Paul
lawyer George w. Hamilton and
Nolle Smith Of Hawaii, also well
known In st. Paul
Count Basic and his II piece
orchestra won hearty applause
from hundreds OF Minneapolitans
during his five day only engage
ment at the Minneapolis Flame
cafe, Among those seen at the
Flame during the week at ring
side were the Harold wrights.
Mrs. Andrew tInezD Clark Jr.,
Mrs Percy (Louise) Hughes, Mrs,
Albert Morehouse. the Oscar
Newmans, the Jack Cnmpbells.
all enjoying the artistry of the
Count and his crew.
MISPLACED PRIDE: Mime
apolis has a bunch of alumni from
Red Wing Reformatory and st.
Cloud who seem rather proud to
be graduates from either of the
institutions, Too many of them act
like II Is some kind of honor to
have served time. A few have
enough sense to return to freedom
and go to work and talk and act
like men. Others are just as
tough, vulgar and crude as ever
apparently on the way to becom-
ing students at Saltwater col
lege",
A group of these alumni"
gathered at Sumner Field at the
baseball game between Phyllis
Wheatley and Des Moines Wilkie
House Sunday, They took over
wisecracking vulgar optthets in
the hearing and presence of Inn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

ADVERTISERS HGRE ARR COMMUNITY FRIENDS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
LOTS or ROOM
DUPLEX BARGAIN

DUPLEX BARGAIN
MARSHALL, near Milton -- 4
rooms and bath each floor, all
hdwd. floors and trim, fun bsmt.,
INV. oil heat; laundry, auto. INV,
2-car garage; level soft. lot. Win
accept any reasonable offer.
james Hvspek & Sons
ReoItors
CA. 2-8S66 CA. $3.50
HOME & INCOME
IGLEHART. near Mackubin - A
good clean property featuring two
Groom apis. down, apis. up; 2
baths; stoker. Only S9,700, will
CT. Sis
james Hvspek & Sons
Realtors
CA. 2-8566 Nj. 9-29o5
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
$500 DOWN
SELL or TRADE

Beautiful seven year old four
room and bath flat. Furnace heat.
Near Marshall & Lexington. Call
Mr.. DUNCAN, co. 4733. Minneapo-
lis.
Dealers q. 252l
R-46
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
a FINE DUPLEX

A FINE DUPLEX
5000 DOWN -- 1909 Carroll. Good
location. rooms up and down.
Double garage, S120 per month
income. Cali for information. MI.
9-l542; MI. 1854.
a GOOD BUY
25S Iglehart clean, well kept
duplex, rooms up and rooms
down, double garage. EN-. 1852;
HUI 9-2654.
DUPLEX
453-455 Iglehart--nice square lot,
double garage, separate furnaces.
3 porches, living room, dining
room: 1st floor, 2 bedrooms. End
floor 3 bedrooms, Hardwood fin
ish and floors. Laundry tubs. Ex-
cellent condition. Good income
Separate entrances. HU. 9-3211.
CA. 4-96S1.
THE lENTscH COMPANY
Rae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
HILLcREsT HEIoHTs

Out Of P town owner of,e Snia styr.-Old
ssS'sso; oedrms. and BATH "a. d.
sep. din. rm., o-E kit. full bsmt.,
garage. large I'd. JAMES CARR
tx. $4,000, AID. 4-s050. IL
OPEN DAILY UNTIL SOLD
4 years old. featuring living room
with fireplace, large dining room.
kitchen, ! bedroom. bath on frst
oos aon srs. mi rooms .nd ssih ,s on
room; ssi $50, Out Penns. ave. Sc
TO 3Oth, left 2 blocks 10 open sien
Mr.. PuFEENBERoER. LII. <-700O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

PLEASANT HLLs-4320 End st. ne.
sacrifice this Tiffey-built. semidet.
brick, 9 rms. bath, gas a.-c. heat;
N. N NORTHERN. DI. 7-ss42.
RIGGS Park. close to new Provi-
dence Hospital-Nothing down. OF:
modern 2.bedrm., semidet. brick
home; Anchor fence. Terms better
than rent to qualified vet. AUER-
BACH a. CO.. DI. 7-65O1. LA. o.
RIGGS PARK AREA-oI approved.
attractive semidetached brick; ex-
Gel. cond.; rms, bath. rec. rm.,
tian blinds. wall-to-wall carpeting;
immed. possession. Call IA. 9-q770
or pI; 7o,s666. BRIGHTWooD
R FGasrg EAs az: . s.drm...
Ice iully-equipped kit. rec. rm.,
RfftGsGs ~ rAR iol4 AREA, near new
Providence Hospital; $1l, $50, GI
approved; modern semidet. brick;
like new; 5 spacious rms. new
a sSss nsne sR' ca. fpT H. Ds4y%gisoDss
SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. $500 blk
Spacious S.rm., semidet. brick: IN
baths; ideal for large family; rea-
sonable downpayment, balance LIST
trust Call HE. 4-e4oo. HUGH 4,
NEAR RIGGS PARK, s11.oso FULL
PRICE. Modern 3-bedrm. brick on
terms less than rent, SACRIFICE
for quick sale at $l,550 below ap-
praisal Low down payment. Quick
possession. Call Mr.. Clark. RA. B.
a0ll MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO.
Realtor, 1894 14th st. NV. AID.
6sOS KANSAS AvE.-owner must
sac; best offer. 3-bedrm. brick. / y
baths, full bsmt.: vacant. Open 2 to
dark. RA. 6-3333. ALLEN REAL
NV EssE 4 PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL AREA
pc, just On south Daiots '1 ave- e.;
monthly; or SO. 500 down for nom
81. Very clean. brick home. center
rs slasfe owner Sf 'h ss roo null fun
ment. recreation room. fenced lot.
Call UN. 4-1S12 for further details.
NEAR -CATHoLiC u.@Wili 20 Gi,
$1,000 .,. 81, $3.50 down; s5e mo-; al; r
sized din, rm.. spacious kit, full
bsmt.,. oil heat, garaEe, near Campus
school and new Providence hospital.
SIS 4ETs siS ST. T. owner hA o- oSsn
b-tsssss 81 sqn 4u. ssso ESSEN. brick IA
al BARGAIN, no down payment.
5000 sth ,,st;--semidet. brk.; 3
fenced rear yard; $4,000. tsT60
below OF appraisall. s96.7e plus
Sil.31 taxes monthly. Mr.. Nasca,
OF. 4-24o3. COX q CO.. RE. q
sri. Sso, Rises Park--Modsrn a-bed-
room brick, OIL 5000. down, Non-Qf
assume ~ loan. call RA. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
SIDNEY 2.
SPECIAL

1913 Eye st. NV. MA. s-644o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

CT OR CONVENTIONAL
3 bedrms., "a baths. semidet.. sep.
din. rm., rec. rm. with outside en-
trance. front porch and many extras.
T. N. LERNER & CO.
TU. 2-ll36 TIL 8 PM. No, 557
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

OPEN TODAY. 10 b.-es3 Ener;
rms. and bath, fun bsnt.. newly
SEYMOUR REALTY CO.
RE 5-0405. Ewes. and SUM- 10.
CoLoRBD = NEAR BRENTWOOD
VILLAGERS brick about 4 yrs.
old: mod. rms. and bath. gas
heat. Price. s15.500 with 81 800
down, bal. SI07 per mo. 223s 18th
81 ne Call p ELIOT MIDDLE
TON, Reaitor. RE. 7-11s1. for Apt.
COLORED-GIs-2O34 Perry St.
ne. Coy corner bungalow. 5 rms,
full bSmt.. gas h.-w.h-. earage.
Anchor fenced. LU. 2-T904. LU,
4-44S4.
coLORED = TRINIDAD AREA
1122 STAPLES NE
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
A gorgeous semidet. masonry over
brick: 5 rms, bsmt., rec. rm., IL
baths. tastefully dec. exclusive with
C. BARNES q CO.
10. 1854 Ma. s-17S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

coLoREp 2eth AND FRANKLIN
SIS. N.R.-cofner dst, home; 9
large rms, scr. porch. gas heat larGe
I'd, only $3.50 On. JAMES CARR,
TX 1900. AID. 4.so50.
C0LORED - NEW PROVIDENCE
HOSP. AREA = Semidet. tapestry
brick. 3-bedru. house. immse.. eond.
Many good features Priced way
below market for quick sale,
: MICHAEL WALSH q SONS. 1211
Eve street NV. RE. 7-s2S2. OIL.
cOLoRED-A ST. 1905 = semidet.
lend Of row. 8 rms 3 bedrms. OF
now as kitchen and Q bedrms.. full
bsmt with full bath. gas h.-w.h.
BEING VA APPRAISED. AVAIL.
TO A VET. NOW. Asking SI5.500.
M. Easea: OIL. 4-24o3, COX & CO.
coLoRED-No MONEY DowN..-e-
nm. modern brick; bsmt.. yard: $13.-
500, on Benning rd.-E st. NE.
CoLORED-GI, $685. DOWN
2-family nat, near 10th and Bennina
- a ia k1N .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
$40 UPSHUR ST. NV.
6-rm. semidetached brick.
redec.. hot-water heat. tile bath.
isrEe yard, 2-car garage. Priced for
ROBERTS REALTY co.
NO. a-iB72 HU. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

coLoRED-oI OR sERvICEsMAN
$3.50 DOWN-$68 MONTH
$40 TucKERMAN ST. NV.
OFF GEORGIA AVE, Attractive
s.mids.; otpedr%; Ri, 0r disssEi,sS ssp bs Glh
NTH WI .E pis:srs o SrlHEsSSv - Hsn esi
cox & CO., RE. 7-1o33. or Mr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Erie Sets Weapon
Training Course

A training course for antiaircraft
artillery personnel will be conduct
ed at Erie Ordnance Depot begin
ming October for a period of 6
weeks, pertaining to the study and
modification methods in applying
to the 76MM antiaircraft artillery
gun T38 (Skysweeper).
This is one of the Army's mod
ern antiaircraft artillery weajons
and personnel attending are from
Erie, Benecia Arsenal, Benecia,
Calf; Letterkenny Ordnance De-
pot, Chambersburg, Pa; Mount
Rainier, Tacoma, Wash; Admission
Ala; Red River Arsenal, TeXar-
kama, Texas; RoSSford Ordnance
Depot, Toledo, Ohio; Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Md.
Pueblo Ordnance Depot, Pueblo
Colo; Ordnance Weapons Com
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
ESTIMATE $50
BOWLING TEAMS
HERE THIS YEAR
Nearly $50 teams will be bowling

Nearly $50 teams will be bowling
in Port Clinton leagues this season,
a check Of the two local alleys,
Clinton Recreation and Vacation
Lanes, showed this week.
The league bowlers range from
12-year olds to grandmothers and
grandfathers and there will be few
families in the community who
don't have a contact with bowling
in some way or the other. BY an
other week, all of the 16 or more
leagues will have their season un-
derway.
Two new leagues are in the pro
cess of organization at Clinton
Alleys. A four-team league of girls
from eighth to 10th grade will
have two Saturday afternoon pc
riods of bowling instruction by
Dick Selgo and a group of interest
ed bowlers from various leagues
and then will swing into action.
A mixed foursome league, eight
teams with two couples on each
team, will bowl at the Clinton or
Sunday afternoons.
On Monday nights, the 8-team
Commercial League and the 8-team
House League bowls at Clinton
the Steam Elks League at Vaca
ton Lanes.
Tuesday nights: 16-team Wo
mems City League at Clinton; ano
at Vacation Lanes, 6-team P. c
Mfg. and 8-teams Tuesday League
Wednesday nights: Steam Elk
Ladies League, Vacation Lanes; 16
team mems Handicap at Clinton.
Thursday nights: 8-team Women
League and g. team Thursda,
Handicap at Vacation; g. team
Standard Products and Steam u
Gypsum at Clinton.
Friday nights: Steam Frida,
League and more teams of U
Gypsum League at Clinton; 8-tean
Friday League at Vacation Lanes.
Saturday: Steam Junior Classic
4-team Girls Junior Classic, at Cir
ton.
Sunday: Steam Mixed Foursom
(, League at Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Two EOD Men Get
Awards For Ideas

Two Erie Ordnance Depot en-
ployees were presented ca h
awards for their suggestions last
week by 1t. Col. M. v. Sargent, Ex-
ecutive Officer.
Wayne Auxter of the Packing
and Shipping Branch received a
$4,000 award for suggestion con
corning modification of cans con-
tanning adhesive and glue.
Jack L. Keno of the Field Com
miSsary Branch received $4,000 for
suggesting the design of form
for use with the Field Ration Issue
Slip. For both men, it was their
second suggestion submitted, and
the first to receive an award.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Coast Guard
Rescues Fisherman

Thomas J. Sockwell, Columbus,
was rescued by the Marblehead
Coast Guard Sunday night after be-
ing stranded off Camp Perry for
more than an hour.
Coast Guard report said Sock
we'll, a member of a Columbus
fishing party did not want to halt
fishing with the rest of the party
and was left about 800 yards off
Camp Perry on the pier.
About an hour later the group
tried to return to Sockwell, but
the wind had increased and waters
rough and they could not reach
him in their 16-foot outboard. The
pier is not connected to the main
land. Coast Guard was called, To-
Gated him and brought him to
safety.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
DTC KICK off DINNER IS BIC
SUCCESS AS BINCAMAN SPEAKS

The Downtown Coaches Club of
Port Clinton paid tribute to the
1855 RedSkin football team and
their fathers Monday evening at
Trinity Methodist Church.
A capacity turnout heard Les
Bingaman, $50 pound Detroit Lion
star, tell of his thrills and spills
during his Is years of high school,
college, and professional football
The likeable 7 year National
league veteran stated that athletics,
next to the church, was Americas S
greatest weapon in fighting juve-
nile delinquency.
Films were shown of the 1854
Detroit Lions season.
During a question and answer
period, following the films, Binga-
man said his greatest thrill in foot
ball was being elected by his team
mates as Co-Captain of the 1850
Lion squad.
During his collegiate career al
Illinois, he starred on the 1947 II
! linois team which won the Rose
Bowl.
Walt Krupp, master of ceremo
nies, introduced fathers of the
players, who responded with OPP
tomistic predictions for the comm!
! season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Elks Stagaroo
Is Big Success

Sunny skies and September
weather at its best greeted the Elks
annual Stagaroo at Catawba We'd
nesday, and capacity crowds
thronged to the event. Proceeds
go for the lodges many charitable
projects. They include a $4,000
pledge to the new hospital addi-
ton, and the Elks project of Cere-
bral Palsy.
Among the food lined up for the
Smorgasbord were rs hams, 1000
pounds of chickens, 1000 pounds of
fish, several hundred pounds OF
potato salad, several crates OF
celery, nine gallons each of olives
and pickles, 200 loaves of bread
and similar quantities of other
foods.