davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-03
Toledo Woman Is
Hurt In Accident

Mrs. Ward w. Box, Toledo, suf-
fered slight knee injury early
Sunday morning in a three-car ac-
cident at the intersection of Perry
and jefferson streets.
Cars driven by her husband and
Forrest Carroll, also of Toledo,
had stopped for the red light at
the crossing, when another car
being driven by Fred Heinrich,
McCutcheonville, crashed into the
Box car, showing it into the Car
roll vehicle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-03
One Hurt AS Auto
Hits Gas Station

Donald J. Wise, Toledo, suffer
ed chest injuries and his two COM
panions were bruised shortly be-
fore dawn Wednesday when Wise
lost control of his car while round
ing the curve from Perry to Mon
roe, the auto sliding sideways un-
til it crashed into the corner of
Sandy and Paul's Friendly Service
station.
Passengers in the car were
Ralph Roe and Ivan Echart, also
of Toledo. Wise was taken to
Magruder hospital by Patrolman
George Haynes, who investigated
the crash. S. L. Baker and Paul
Eborg operate the filling station,
which was not badly damaged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-03
Local Q. N. @. Outfit
Has Five Openings

Opportunity for enlistment in
Port Clinton's Ohio National
Guard company is being offered
to five young men, between the
ages of II to 1872 years, Captain
James Pressler has announced.
Youths who enlist in the 142Sth
Engineer Treadway Bridge COM
pany will not be eligible for the
draft. Authorized strength of
the local company is four officers
and 81 enlisted men.
Anyone interested in joining
the company may apply at the
armory Tuesday evenings when
drill periods are held.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-03
BUYS RESTAURANT

Mrs. Helen Erikson and chill
dren left Saturday for Cleve-
land, where she has purchased
the PFC Restaurant at 9528a
Detroit Avenue. The Erickson
home, East Fifth street, has been
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. John Broom,
formerly of Huron.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-03
MARKSMEN COMPETE

Donald Hess and Jack Rider,
local marksmen, scored DC out of
possible so in the Toledo Blade
trapshooting championship tour
nament held in Toledo Sunday.
Prosecuting Attorney George w.
Slaughter placed among the win
ners in the Grand American tour
nament held in Vandalia last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-03
SCHOOL PUPILS
END VACATIONS
WE'D. MO RNINC
Seven New Teachers To Greet
Students AS Fall Semes-
ter Opens

Although public school officially
opens next Tuesday, pupils need
not report to their classrooms un-
til S:45 Wednesday morning, Supt.
d. d. Sims has announced. Only
teachers meetings are scheduled
for the opening sessions on Tues
day.
First grade pupils are to be reg
istered from 9 until II, Tuesday
forenoon, September 7, in the first
grade rooms of the east building.
Teachers report at the usual time
Tuesday forenoon when they Sc
cure books and complete arrange
ments in their home rooms. At
10, high school teachers meet with
Principal B. H. Corthell while
grade teachers are meeting with
Supt. D. D. Sims. A general meet
ing of all teachers will be held al
1:30 in the music room.
First teachers party of the yea,
will be Wednesday evening, Sept
8, with Miss Leonardo Scherer
Miss Alma Caspersen, Miss Gwen
dolyn Battiste, Mrs. Thaha Brown
Robert Howarth and Richart
Stuckey in charge.
No Art Glasses
AS no art teacher could b,
found to fill the vacancy caused b!
the resignation of Robert Easton
now with the Miami Universit,
faculty, there will be no art CLASSES
offered in the public schools thi
semester.
Seven new teachers will be OF
the faculty this fall. They INCLUDE
Miss Margaret Williams, voca
music; Mrs. Lee Jenkins, Business
Education; Mrs. Leo Glickman
Mrs. Robert Gill, Mrs. Charlie
Ruddock and Miss Joan Worst
grade teachers, and Donald Kinna
man, Industrial Arts.
! Complete faculty is as follows
D. d. Sims, superintendent; B. H
Corthell, principal; Miss France
Cover, secretary; Miss Nina Soen
nichsen, school librarian.
. High school teachers include: B
H. Corthell, guidance; Miss Kath
crime Barber, English; Raymond
Brickley, Mathematics; Thalia R
Brown, English; Melvin Carl, Geo
graphy and Physical Education.
Mrs. Avila Carter, American
History; Howard Jones, Mathe
matics and Physical Education
Miss Octa Kincade, English ant
Latin; Mrs. Harold Sass, HON
Economics; Donald Kinnaman, In
dustrial Arts.
Miss Margaret Williams, voca
music; Albert Rofkar, English an
Speech; Miss Leonardo Scherel
| junior high principal, Guidance.
i Mrs. Ruth Trenshaw, Socia
studies; Miss Madalene Strine
Physical Education; G. A. Shively
Chemistry, Physic and Mathe
mates; David Stanton, Instrumen
tai music; Norman Willbond
Physical Education; Richar
Stucky, Biology, Science; Mrs
Lee Jenkins and Robert Howartt
Business Education.
! Elementary teachers: Miss Aim
/ Caspersen, principal, first grade
Miss Gwendolyn Battiste, fit
grade; Mrs. Evelyn Beam, thir
! grade; Mrs. Leo Glickman, frs
grade; Mrs. Alma Boysen, fourtl
grade.
Mrs. Wayne Cedoz, first grade
Mrs. D. V. McDaniels, Kindergar
ten; Mrs. Anna Hurrell, specia
coaching; G. V. Knepper, sixtl
grade; Miss Gertrude Lieber, sec
ond grade; Miss Gaynelle Living
way, third grade.
Mrs. Robert Gill, third grade
Mrs. Frances Mattoon, seconc
grade; Mrs. Margaret Murphy
second grade; Miss Harriet Peters
fifth grade; Miss Joan Worst
fourth grade, and Mrs. Charlie
Ruddock, sixth grade.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-03
GETS 18TH HOMER

Joe Macko, local star, who is a
member of the Wellsville, New
York, team in the Pony league,
smacked out his 18th home run of
the season Sunday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-03
BAND CONCERT SET

Members of the American Le-
gion post 113 band, under the ba-
ton of Earl Warnke, will present
a band concert at the corner of
Madison and Second streets this
Friday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-03

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman.
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
Events In Brief....

Events In Brief....
Elizabeth and Beatrice Bur-
deau, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burdeau left last week for
the Pacific coast, where they will
visit friends during the summer.
For sale-Bed daveno, like new,
a bargain. Inquire L. W. Smell.
Mrs. Donald Peterson and
daughter, Andrea, of Everett,
Wash. are visiting Mrs. Peter
sons mother, Mrs. Percy Nash.
Mr.. Peterson will arrive Sunday
to join them.
For sale-1942 Dodge recon-
noissance car, equipped with new
motor, overload springs and TO-
ply tires, fatbad and stock rack
included. Inquire Red Harper,
IYegen Hotel, Browning, Mont.
For sale-John Deere pickup
hay baler with side delivery. Paul
Chatham, phone 2S79, Waller,
Montana.
Wanted-Bicycles to repair or
rebuild. Repairs for all makes.
Mack's Key S hop, 10l North
Central, Cut Bank, Montana.
Rev. and Mrs. Roland A. Muir
phey have returned from a weeks
attendance at the Glacier Bible
C a m p and Montana District
Council Assembly, of God sess-
ions.
Herbert Racine was in Havre
this week to apply for admittance
to the North Montana College
the coming school year.
Il Wanted-L avn mowers to
sharpen and repair. Mack's Key
Shop, 101 Mort h Central, Cut
Bank, Montana. 17-25c
/ Lost or estrayed-One Swear
old eve sheep, white with black
spot on back. Missing since last
Thursday evening. Reward for
information leading to its re-
covery. Drop card addressed to
P. O. Box 433, Browning or see
Rev. E. B. Smith.
Carmelita Pepion a n d Henry
White were married at Cardston
last week and have returned to
make their home in Browning.
The second Sabboth afternoon
downpour since the July Fourth
holidays fell last Sunday. 1t was
followed by a light fall follow
ing day.
Old papers for sale at the Chief
office. Tied in bundles ready for
delivery
4 Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Peterson,
Jr. and family are enjoying a
motor trip through California and
other western states, planning to
include Old Mexico. Mr.. Peterson
is Browning manager Of t h e
Glacier County Electric Coop.
While away his place is being
taken by John Ward of Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
Small Vote At
rirnary Election
Continued from page oue)

Continued from page one)
In western Glacier County pre-
cincts totals on the cemetery dis
trict proposal are as follows:
For-572, against 70.
Following will be the general
election contests in the county:
State Senator-J. Hugo Aron-
son, r, versus George McCabe, d.
State Observation-Disclosures
G.. Sherburne, r, versus Ed C.
Williams, d.
County Comm. w.
Edkins, r. versus Hi Woodward,
d.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
Floral Beauty In Abundance

Wild flower s e e d s that have
lain dormant for many years be-
cause of weather conditions I'M
favorable to their awakening are
sources of much of the variety of
floral beauty that bedecks the
meadows of the Blackfeet Reser-
walton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23

Not for many summer seasons
has there been such charm of
color and fragrance as there is
now. Several, including M a e
Williamson, luckily have colored
films, which they are going to
use in photographing this rare
spectacle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
Most Ancient Fabric

Of all fabrics, felt is the simplest
in construction and the most an
cient. Felt sometimes is adulterated
by the mixing in of cotton or other
fibers that have no telling property.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23

Classifeds Pay.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-23
Monday. August g. ls4s
Chiefs Of Staff In Secret Meeting

WASHINGTON, P)-The na- tion's top military commanders returned to their desks today af- ter a second closely guarded hud- dle away from Washington.
 AS in the case of his March ses- sion of the joint chiefs of staff at Key West, Fla; secretary of de- fense Forrestal delayed any inn mediate word of decisions reach ed over the weekend at Newport, R. 1. The tWo-day meeting of the naval war college there closed yesterday in the same tight-lipped secrecy that surrounded it ever since the first announcement that it would be held.
 ForreStal and his uniformed aides flew back to Washington late last night, but neWsmen were told in advance that no one would have anything to say.
 While these top-Secret meetings were in progress, however, the air force let it be known that one of the things it would like to have most of all is a guided missile capable of carrying an atom bomb to a target 5000 miles away and faster than the speed of sound.
 Such a weapon was labeled a must in the final report of Gen Carl Spaatz, who turned over his job as air force chief of staff to Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg several weeks ago.
 Spaatz said that since there is no existing defense against a Wea- pon of this type the United States
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-23
Picket Tarred
 And Feathered

HOLDEN, Mo. lP)-A man was grabbed out of a picket line and was tarred and feathered Friday night, marshal Paul Snare said.
 The victim was Norman w. Bailey, about 24, of Holden Six of the Holden Mill and Elevator company's B employees have been on strike since Wednesday night. Bailey was considered leader of the strike movement, Snare said.
 The marshal said Bailey did not recognize his asSailants. One of the marshal's six deputies said they were white men with black ened faces.
 Sheriff Alex Nichols at War rensburg, 20 miles east of here, said Bailey's brother, Clarence Bailey, told him they were not ready to sign a complaint. The sheriff said he would take no ac- ton until a complaint is signed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-23
Soviet Consul Books Passage
 For Sweden
Continued from Page One)

had been held prisoner.
 Consulate officials, however, claimed she was trying to commit suicide and was under great ner- vouS tension because of the ac- tions of the White Russian anti communists and American off cials.
 The U. s. demand for Lomakin's custer was the latest in a series of charges and counter charges in the case between Washington and Moscow.
 Meanwhile, Dr. Grant Penoyer, hospital resident physician, said Mrs. Kosenkina, who suffered multiple fractures and internal injuries in her plunge, is improv- ing right along"
 NEW YORK, (P)-Jacob M. Lo- makin, Soviet consul general, booked passage on the liner Stockholm about six weeks ago, a Swedish-American line official said today.
 Lomakin, his wife and their two children will occupy $1,400 suite on the Stockholm, the line official said.
 The discredited consul general spent the week end on Long Is- land. Vice consul Zot I. Chepurn- ykn said he was expected to re- turn later today. Asked earlier whether Loma- kin definitely would return to Russia, Chepurnykn said, II can- not tell you"
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-23

WASHINGTON, (P)-The U. S. air force said Friday that Cpl. Herbert Lee Linville, son of Mir. and Mrs. O. M. Linville, Valrico, Fla, was drowned in Alaska on August 15. No other details were immediately available. His par entS have been notified.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-23

must be the first to develop it. He said it has been a prime ob- jective ever since the guided mis- siles program was launched. But he gave no hint what, if any, progress has been made.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-23

FORMED We are Alaskans We are business, professional men, laborers, fishermen cannery workers, miners and men and women who are interested in the future of Alaska We are strictly non partisan and interested only in the most efficient government at the lowest possible cost. The Territorial Taxpayers Association has been formed to-
 1. Study and present in plain language sta- penditures and Aaska's basic tax struc- 2. Advocate tax laws which will create a favorable climate for new industry coming into the Territory. 3. Support taxation programs which will foster the growth and development of Alaskan industry 4. Protest legislation designed to destroy present tax resources. ,. Remove divisional differences from plan ming for Alaskas taxation program 6. Formulate plans for equitable tax distri- button consistent with the economic de- velOpment of Alaska. Our organization is Territorial wide We well come suggestions which will help us to carry out our program , Directors:
 2. J. LOUSSAC. Anchorage
 DAN LEBANON. Fairbanks
 THEODORE KETTLEsoN. siika
 HENRY HoGUE. Juneau
 EMORY F. ToBIN. Keichikan
 w. C. STUMP Kefchkan Exec. Secy TAXPAYER
 ASSOCIATION
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-23

This is the first of series of sponsored by the Territorial Taxpayers Association, nonproft ganzation formed for the benefit and welfare of Alaska and Alaskans
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-23

Reservations Before Noon Sunda,
 with H. F. HARPER, Pres.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28

the picture of
Artie Lindsay
champion Tri-
bune newsboy
of lnkster Ar
tie has sold the
most Tribunes
in Inkster for
[ w o w g e k 5
straight now
and we feel he
lis due a big
hand Next Wcck
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
VISITING

VISITING
The Rev. Mrs. S. A. Sparks,
evangelist. her son and wife,
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Sparks of
Jacksonville Fla, are the house
Cue SITS Of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Blockshier of 9l5 Marston ave,
Detroit. They are being enter
tanned by their many relatives
and friends. On Friday, Aug
20. they were the dinner guests
of a niece, Mrs. J. M. Kellogg
of sos Englewood. Detroit. Sat
urday they were the host 10 the
evangelist. Mrs. S, A. Sparks
and Mrs. Mary Blockshier on a
fishing trip and dinner at their
home. The two ladies in ques-
ton are the only surviving aunts
of Mrs. J. W. Kelloggs family.
Mrs. Lila Thompson and her
little grand daughter, Phillis
Bergons, spent pleasant two
weeks in Elizabeth. New Jer-
sew. where they visited relatives
and friends while on their va
cation. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ds-
Wis of 36ll Harrison Road are
the proud parents of lovely
eight pound baby boy. Baby
Leonard Jr, and mother are
dong fine. He arrived Monday.
Aug is. at one o'clock.
1t. Eugene Bailey of the Ink
ster Fire Department and his
wife. Louise, son. Johnny and
daughter. Paula. returned home
Tuesday from New York where
they visited relatives and friends.
The lieutenant took his lovely
wife across the HONEYMOON
Bridge at the Falls. Mrs. Bailey
enjoyed the most romantic thrill
Of her life her husband
paused for one fleeing moment
holding her close and embraced
her with kiss under a full
moon on Honeymoon Bridge at
beautiful Niagara Falls.
GAME POSTPONED
Well, the shut out soft ball
game between the Tribune News
boys and the lnkster White Sox
al Lincoln School was post
poned last week because Of rain.
But, Mgr, Morris Jones tells me
that they have hot one coming
up for Monday. August %. with
the same team. So watch this
column for more developments
in Softball games when a better
game is played, the Tribune
Newsboys Softball team will
plav IL.
IND TIME CHAMP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28

watch for the runner-ups pic
ture, Stonie Lee Body, who sold
the second highest number OF
papers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28

The Order in its present form
was established in Lancashire,
England in 1857 and received
its authority by an act of the
British Parliament In the 10Th
Century the order became widely
known and branches were eStab-
lished in South Africa, Barba-
does, Jamaica. Trinidad. Cuba,
Panama. and other islands.
The Order was established in
the United States on January g.
1910 under a warrant granted
Emanuel Davis. Edward Taylor
and Roger Melbourne. The Star
Of the North Lodge No. was
formed May Z. 1910. Ben Hur
Grand Lodge, district No. 3 of
the foreign section was insti-
tuted on Sept. l8, 1910. when
the Order was Incorporated in
New York.
Because Of World War III. the
Grand Council in England found
itself unable TO continue its
work in the Western Hemis-
phCre and transferred its pow
crs by special dispensation on
Sept |, l94l. to a Grand Coun-
ell of the Western Hemisphere,
formed among Alpha District No.
], Ben Hur District, and Com
posite district Grand Lodge.
The Hon. Nathaniel Harring-
ton is the worshipful Grand
Master. Hon. Walter Robinson is
leader of Ionic Lodge No. 81
an affiliate. Charles Zampty, l
c.. is also an officer.
This week, we are publishing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
DIR. Banks Is
Revival Speaker

The Rev. c. ]. Thompson. pas.
tor Of New Jerusalem Baptis,
Church, 1882 Chene. street. near
JAY, announces an Old Fash.
Toned Revival 10 be held at the
new church location beginninp
Wednesday, Aug. 18th, at g p'm
and extending through FRIDAY
Sept. 3.
Special noon hour service
beginning al 1915 p. m, win
be held beginning Monday, Aur
30th.
The public is invited to hear
DR., Banks each evening and 4,
noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
INKSTER
JOTTINGS
BY MRS. J. W. KELLOGG

on YES. It's hats off to your
same old champ. It's Artie Lind
say again. One hundred and
one this time and Stomie Lee
Bodie coming IN close to him
with SIS sold.
SO read about your newsboys
in the Tribune. Place you ads
with us. Give these brave boys
a chance. Buy Tribune every
week. Pick your newsboy and
keep him out in front Help
fight delinquency by helping
and encouraging these young
businessmen 10 be self support
ing. The paper is just one thin
dime. So. stop crying and give
the boys the dime.
TRAGEDY
The home of S Perry Combs
was completely destroyed when
an oil stove exploded on Thurs
day The grandmother, Mrs.
Combs, was preparing dinner
when the terrible accident oc-
cured Everything was lost in
the disaster So kind friends
please help out in this worthy
cause Contact them at Willis
Furniture Store. Harrison Road
or your reporter al 10. l-8267
or at the scene Of the tragedy
at Kinwood near Carlysle.
Well, the citizens OF Inkster
Will have the privilege rarely
found in a village like ours. It's
the new Creo Kitchen and Bak-
cry. It's doors were open to the
public last week.
Well, so long for now. Join
the NAACP. II is friend in
need. For news or ads, cali your
reporter, 10. l-8267.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28

place the stuff in a suitable re-
ceptacle- Greg stated, and no
tees will be prepared notifying
the people that grabage pail:
and trash cans are easily OBJ
tainable
Nj and Mrs OTIS BELL and
daughter, SHARON. MARJORIE
BOOKER. Mr., SAMUEL BOOK
Err notored 10 West Virginia
20 visit relatives and friends
BEVERLY SHEPARD, cousin,
made the return trip with
them Mr. and Mrs. HENRY
COFlELD. WALTER WOODS
anG daughter, GERALDINE
and ELEANOR JOHNSON mo-
torod 10 Masslllon. Ohio, 10 visit
their parents.
Mrs. MARY smith Of 18Th
street. EcorSe entertained out
oftoWn guests az her home
Thursday night. MIS-. J Lewis
and Miss Marie Cunningham
former classmates OF Mary. spent
lovely evening playing bridge
with Mrs. NJ. Thornton. Mrs
Mildred Briggs. Mrs Elliott.
Mrs Elizabeth Stroud and Mrs.
Awe Woods.
Received word from Nj Will
son Hughes who is now basklng
in the western sunshine Of Pine
blatf Colo Journcylng with
Wilson arc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
LoWrcy OF the Triple City
Garage and their son. The view
fgor the Rocky Mts. is beauu.
ful isn't IL friends? Marie
Waters ~ 32l Holfoid returned
home tins week from New York
G ~ where She visited her
friends and relatives.
Johnsons Barbecue on 10th
street Ecorse, operated by Mn
erva Johnson was the scene Of
much festivitv FRIDAY evening.
A1E both Turkey chicken and
BARBECUE dinners were served
10 the MANY who came from
far and near 20 psrtake OF the
lastv culinary art Of the John-
sons.
Ms Doris Ssulsberrv and son.
Darrell are both home from
kirwood Hospital
The Non Peraris Club held
fhCt annual picnic At Elizabeth
Park Aug 22nd Ball playing.
boat riding and tennis were the
ma "A features of the dav Mem
herS of the cluh 7Ic Mrs. Nellie
p vton president Magnolia
Parks. Gladv, TYSON. Fannie
Ramsey. Dcslrce Benford and
Lillian Harrington The club has
luet completed plans for a party
30 DE given a. the home of Mrs
Duff Berry al 296l West War
rem n Detroit on Saturday. Aug
% Don't miss al
Funcral services were held for
RoSton Lancaster Of Detroit He
died az the home 81 his parents.
Nj and Mrs Alex Lancaster OF
1921 18Th street n EcorSe He
Wa, q member of the HopeWell
Lodge 80 is a f. and a NJ
Masonic chapter OF Ecorse
Hcccn1anrs Funeral Home han
died the services
Getting together for an IN
formal goi-together were Co
lcs'lnc and Sara Smith. Barbara
Nc'caif Jean Bauchlcan Alberta
Atkins Beverly Drayton Dolores
SDtth and Lcona Smith AZ the
rono of Ms. Mvrts Atkins Of
33l BccchWood street. After a
eoacons snack lhcy enjoyed
Themselves PLAYING var.ou
Eames.