davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
To Direct WOrnen's
State Polio Work
CONTINUED from first pagel

development of a program of wO-
mems activities in chapters
throughout the state.
Mrs. LOven, former elementary
schOO teacher in the Wilmington
schools, is president of the odessa
Community Association, vice chair
man of the New Castle County Re-
publican Club, a member of the
Public Information Committee Of
the American Red Cross and Cor
responding Secretary of Whining
toms Century Club. She is also a
member of the University of Del
aware Alumni Association and the
MiddletOwn Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Francis P. LeitIli8er To
Represent Navy In Area
Continued from nrss basv,

Commander Leithiser's appoint
ment as the commandments local
representative is to facilitate the
administration of the above men
toned naval affairs in this local
ity. Anyone having business of
this nature will find him at his
home at Clarke avenue, prefer
ably on Mondays after z p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Took Game Seriously

LISBON. Portugal - up - Lu-
Ciana Rosa. Cativo, II, was such an
avid fan of the football team of Oh
hoa, a town in the south of POrtu-
gal, that she suffered a heart attack
in an exciting moment during a
game against Estorial. Taken out
side the stadium, the girl recover
ed and insisted on going back to
watch the finish Of the game. Per-
mission was refused. Enraged, the
girl suffered another attack and
died.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Americans Teaching
Germa an Doctors

BERLIN - P) - A group of
thirteen American doctors are tour
ing Germany to demonstrate medi-
cal techniques developed during
the past ten years in the United
States to German doctors who have
been cut off from advances made in
medicine.
The American medical mission is
sponsored by the Unitarian Service
Committee. Libraries of up-tO-date
medical textbooks and surgical in
gtTuments brought by the mission
will be donated to German universi-
ties.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

The word "wOrsted," applied to
firmly twisted yarn of long-staple
wool, cOmbed in a certain wav, is
derived from the name of an Eng
lish town where it was first made.
The towns name is now spelled
"WOrstead."
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

Classified Ads get results.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
VA LUE or RACIO M ALASKA

Mr. c.". Peters learned from first hand expe rience of the value of radio conuruni- cation in Alaska, On Saturday evening he vas invited via Radio to attend the Anchor. age Chamber of Commerce Luncheon on Monday as guest spea akero He uas there.
 This. is an old custom in Alaska though rather unique to newcomers. ~here persons cannot be reached by tel enhone, the radio is ve7lehLo assetp l@r. Peters uas proba- ply " "t J6 ach via talepnone- radios
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
VAltEY MAY GeT HOspiTAt',
 fOR :. MENTALLY III.

FOR MENTALLY III.
 Letters are nov being received by Valley residents rho vrote to Legi ators and other persons in key positions in regard to the location Of the Alaska Native Ser vice Hospital in the Matanuska Val1ey.Mr. Arthur Orr, Executive Secretary of the Subcommittee on Aopropri lat ions for the De- partment Of Agri GU Lure, wrote that tuo bills for Veterans Eospitals and a third for the Insane arc nov pending in Congress Of the Veterans Hosp itals, one would be located in southeastern Alaska, and the other in Cont ral Alaska. Both of these are Of 400 bed capacity. One is definitely slated for Seward in the bill. Both of these were introduc ed by Harold Hagen of Minnesota. The bill for the Hospital for the Insane calls for an appropriat ion of a sum not to exceed 32, ,5oo ,ooo.oO. Iris i'll uas introduced by Del egate Bcrtlett. Mir. Orr knew nothing about the ANS Eospi- tai.
 James P. Davis, Direc tor of Territories and 1nsular Possess ions, urites that the Department of the Interior is uor1ing on an ANS Hosp al and that if this bill is approved, it ri1l most likely be located in Anchorage or that vicinity. This 1oca- tion has been named because of the number of Federal Agenc ie5 located there as 300 beds in this propos cd Hospital -i1l be provided for dera1 Employees.
 Mr. Davis stated that plans were al so be in made to construct a Hospital for the Men tally Ill in the Terr itory and that the general p1 an nov is to locate this Hospi- tai in the Matanuska Valley. Mir. Davis pointed out that these plans are nov in the "thingking stage" and that nothing can be done until funds are provided. Changes in location, he Said, may be made from time to inc. He writes in conc1usio on that WIG certainly agree ri tn you that the V1ley has ideal climate and has many wonderful advan tages to offer. assure you they will not be overl ooked." Mr. Mcze reported that several answers had been received by persons Uho urote re- questi4g' that the phrase in the ANS bill be changed to read Anchorage of the Mata- nuska Valley Area."
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Two Of Three Plead Guilty
On Weapons Charges

Two of three persons who had
asked jury trials on weapons carry
ing charges yesterday pleaded guilty
before Judge Ellen K. Raedy.
The third defendant was freed
when the Government dropped the
charge for want of evidence.
Under $500 bond awaiting reports
from the probation Office and SEN
fencing next month are Mrs. Oceola
Gray, Al, Of the 17O0 block of Sixth
street NV, and Woodrow w. Car
michael, SO, of the 400 block of L
street NV.
Leroy Lassiter, 26, OF the 2l0O
block of First street NV, was re-
leased, when Assistant United
States Attorney Richard M. Roberts
dropped the charge.
Police reported Mrs. Gray drew
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Antitrust Indictments
Filed Against 45% Of
u. 5. Paint Industry
BY the Associofed Press

PITTSBURGH, July 81. Firms
which make nearly half the Nations
paints, varnishes and lacquers, and
the men who run them, were under
indictment today-charged with q
conspiracy to fix the prices of theil
products.
/ A Federal grand jury, acting or
Government complaints, handed
down the indictments yesterday
naming IA major paint companies
and 20 officials.
These companies, the indictments
said, handed more than As per cent
of the Nations billion dollar yearly
paint business.
Attorney General Clark said the
cases were part of the Govern
ments antitrust program aimed at
illegal conspiracies" in the housing
| fields.
Rose Rapidly After OPA.
He said Commerce Department
records indicate that prices in the
paint industry rose more rapidly
after the removal of OPA ceilings
than in any other industry"
The indictments specifically ac-
cused the firms of engaging in "a
combination and conspiracy to fix,
stabilize, maintain and control the
prices, discounts, allowances and
terms of sale" of their products.
The firms, the Indictment said,
agreed "to exchange with each other
information about prices charged
and other factors affecting
prices"
In Cleveland, spokesmen for two
of the companies under indictment
protested there was no basis for the
charges.
Adrian D. Joyce, chairman of the
board of the Glidden Co., said:
Nothing to It."
There's nothing to it. We never
met with any other paint concern
to discuss prices and costs. Our
prices are very much the same as
other firms due to competition.
Luther H. Schroeder, treasurer of
Sherwin- Williams Co., declared:
I'VE don't see any basis for 1t (the
charges) whatsoever"
One indictment listed these firms
as producers of paints, varnishes,
enamels and lacquers:
Sherwin Williams, Cleveland:
American Marietta Co.. Chicago;
Cook Paint & Varnish Co., Kansas
City; Devoe & Reynolds Co., Inc,
New York: E. l. du Pont de Nemours
& Co., Wilmington, Del; General
Paint Corp, San Francisco; Glidden,
Cleveland; the Interchemical Corp,
New York, and Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co., Pittsburgh.
A second indictment named as
producers of lacquers, varnishes,
enamels and stains for Use in the
wood furniture industry:
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.;
American Marietta; Columbus VAR
nish Co., Columbus, Ohio: Grand
Rapids Varnish Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich; the Lilly Co., High Point,
N. c.; the Lilly Varnish Co. Indian
apolis, Ind; Sherwin- Williams, and
the Southern Varnish Corp, Roam
oke. Va
The indictments said. the alleged
conspiracy began in 1887 in an effort
d suppress competition"
Evening star., 1948-07-21

The United States bought 81 per
cent of all wool exported by Buenos
Aires, Argentina. in the last year.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

HOW DO you INTERPRET TINS
PicTuRE7
tol Hs finds blIl, ore only one Of q
family mans troubles.
tbl He Just cont help being In HE red at
fhe end Of The month.
tel Although he is concerned HOT prices
have gone up, he feels thot with eorsfvl
plonnins he con live within his rnsons.
Id He Is dsspsrote because prices Gre
high. He feels he Just won't be 1bls 10
moke ends meet.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
DR., Blades Resigns
Post al Ga!!inqer

| DR.. Brian Blades has resigned as
chief of the George Washington
University surgical service at CALM
ger Hospital in order to devote his
full time to activities at the new
George Washington Hospital, uni
versity officials said today.
He has been succeeded by DR..
Blaine Harrell, assistant professor
of clinical surgery at G. w.
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, dean of
the university Medical School, said
he sent a letter to DR.. Alvin r.
Sweeney, Gallinger superintendent,
on June 9, asking that DR.. Blades
be relieved of duty lin view of the
opening of the new G.. w. Hospital" :"
Last March Commissioner Guy
Mason and Dr.. Blades were involved
in controversy in which Mr.. Mason
accused DR.. Blades of allowing a
non-District resident to be ad-
mitted to Gallinger and threatened
to ask that he be removed from the
Gallinger staff. Mr.. Mason later
publicly apologized
( DR., Bloedorn said the past differ
ences between Dr. Blades and Mr..
Mason were water under the
bridge" and that they had nothing
to do with the request that DR..
Blades be released from his CALM
ger duties. He said DR.. Blades is
needed every day at the university
hospital to direct a doctors training
program, undergraduate training at
the medical school and research
activities.
The United States bought 81 pei
cent of all wool exported by Bueno.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
will achieve
FINANCIAL SECURITY
Ha~ ea~ %*ee~s.

the degree of security you may expect by taking
this ouiz. Financial security is but one phase Of
the complete security picture. You'll be inter-
ested. You'll be entertained. You'll be scien-
tifcally and accurately informed. The Security
Analysis QUIZ has been protested and validated
You take it; score yourself and learn the result.
Nobody else will know. knowledge is power.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Lone to Review Guurd

CAMP RITCHIE, Md, July q
R.-Gov. Lane. commander in chief
of the Maryland National Guard
will review the 175th Infantry Regi-
ment in Governors Day" cere-
monies today.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Col. and Mrs. Mccormick
Visit Tower of London
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 21.-Col Robert r.
Mccormick, publisher of the Chicago
Tribune, inspected today the Tower
of London, ancient fortreSs-castle
of England's early kings.
He and Mrs. Mccormick will be
guests tonight at a dinner in their
honor given by Lord Kemsley,
British newspaper publisher.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Some Don'ts
for PimpIes

Don't scratch-don't squeeze pimples
you risk infection! Don't suffer
from itching pimples, angry red
blotches, eczema or other irritations
when soothing Peterson's Ointment
offers you fast relief. Makes skin look
better, feel better, 35c all druggists
One application delights or money
back. Peterson's Ointment allayS
itchy feet. cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

a pistol on a cab driver in a dis
pute, while Carmichael was found
to have pistol in his possession
when police aroused him from a
nap in Judiciary Square.
All the defendants are colred.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

In long-distance moving, the
acknowledged leader is ALLIED
VAN LINES-frst in experience,
safety and service. As local agent
for ALLIED, we are equipped
and ready to handle every phase
of your moving from packing
to unpacking. Also permanent or
temporary storage. You can move
anywhere in America and be sure
your possessions will reach their
destination on scheduled time &.
in complete safety. Call us for
an estimate and full information
about moving the ALLIED way.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
SPECIALITY SALESMAN

Opportunity for go-getter to
make fine living selling lines
of Patented Display Binders,
Loose-Leaf Binders, Catalog
Covers, Indexes, Acetate Enve-
lopes, Laminated Plaques, etc.
Calling Principally on Asso-
Citations and Schools. Every
organization a prospective
customer. Attractive commits
sion. Write your qualifications
to THE ROLAND G. E. ULL-
MAN ORGANIZATION. INC,
1015 Chestnut St., Phila. 7, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
'War|borougk" Returns

mne years. this particularly popular sterling silver
poern sure Of joyous welcome you find it only
at Woodword'6 Lothrop in Washington.
Exciting to discover again especially your starting set
needs oddtons Have this longtime fovorte in teaspoons doz
$34 dessert forks $685. dessert knives $54 oIod forks $4S,
cream soup $47 butter spreode $35 dinner forks $72
dinner knives SSH iced spoons $47 oyster forks $3o coffee
spoons $3.50 all these prices by the dozen Tablespoons
eoeh 81.
Evening star., 1948-06-08

q. Stately condeIobro, branches may
be removed, leaving tall condesticks
b. Silver plated service by Reed 6
Barton, fine Georgian simplicity with
characteristic fIuting. Five pieces
tea and coffee pots, cream pitcher, sugar
and waste bowls s----------Sl
e. Ever-usefuI footed bowl with pierced
border. Steodyine weighted base $40
d.. From our exceptionally varied, ef-
fectvel y designed group at this gentle
price, salt and pepper set-------Slo.zo
e.. Cream and sugar set, distinctive
footed design. The set-------$30
g.. A toll compete weighted base to
ovoid tipping) )-----------Slo.2o
9. "PreIude," InternotionoFs beouti-
fully designed tea service. Teo and coffee
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
Rotarians Enjoy
Meet In Lakeside

Over 900 Rotarians from the
18TH district attended the off
GERS conference assembly in Lake
side Wednesday when the Port
Clinton Rotary club served as host.
Gordon Jeffery, Lucas county
Clerk of Courts, was principal
speaker at the noon luncheon in
the Lakeside hotel, at which Rol-
and Schaper, president of the local
club, presided.
Robert C. Remy, Mansfield, re-
tiring district president, presided
at the Fellowship dinner at the
evening session when julie f.
Bohn, Springfield, Illinois, dis
cussed "Peace Through Under
standing.
Mr.. Remy's "Highlights of the
Rio de Janeiro convention" was a
highlight of the program. Closing
the meeting, Mr.. Remy installed
the new district president, Burton
|. Ohlemacher, Elyria.
Rotarianns attended special
meetings and luncheons with Grace
Schaper as chairman, assisted by
Thelma Delmaine, Lillian Smith,
Gadys Leavy, Dorothy Braun,
Harriet Carstens and Leona Heis-
erman, all of this city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
!, B OIL TE CHI N A
SHOPPE TO OPEN
Formal Opening is Saturday
For China And Gift
Company

Another new business place will
be added to Port Clinton's rapid
ly expanding business district Sat-
urday forenoon when Mrs. Ann
Bolte holds the formal opening of
her Bolte China and Gift Shoppe
in the new building completed re-
Gently by Ernest Bahnsen, Ere
mont, in East Perry street, near
the 0. p. S sub-station curve.
Mrs. Bolte will continue to op-
crate her Bolte Real Estate and
Insurance company, East Second
street, with her son Eugene.
In the new and attractive build
ing, Mrs. Bolte will specialize in
dinnerware, glassware and unique
gifts. She will feature Universal
china, Libbey glass, Cordey china
and Italian pottery.
The Bolte China and Gift Shop
pc will be open each day from 10
a. m. until 10 p. m. Mrs Bolte
will be assisted by her niece, Miss
, Doris Rounds. AS a service to
customers, they will keep a file
of gifts purchased for weddings
and showers to have pattern infor-
nation available.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
COUNTY RANKS
AS DEATH TRAP
Ottawa County Has More
Fatal Accidents Than Any
Other Rural County

According to records of the Ohio
Safety Council, it is eight times
more dangerous to be a resident of
Ottawa county than to be a resi-
dent of Paulding county.
w. f. Stuckey, farm safety
specialist of Ohio State University,
states that the list of accidental
death rate in Ohio counties last
year shows Paulding as the safest
county and Ottawa county as the
most dangerous.
There were only 1873 deaths
from accidental causes for each
100000 population in Paulding
county, while in Ottawa county, the
rate was 1863 accidental deaths
for each 100000 population.
After studying the records,
Stuckey reported that Ohio people
have twice as good a chance to es-
cape accidents if they live inside
urban corporation limits than if
they are residents of rural areas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
CAMP PERRY TO
remain VACANT
DURING SUMMER
Congress Fails To Appropri-
ate Funds To Hold Ma
tiOnal Matches Here

Another blow to Port Clinton
and area business people came this
week with the announcement that
it is practically definite that no
national rifle or pistol matches will
be held at Camp Perry this sum-
mer.
With Ohio's national guardsmen
having been sent to Indiana for
training rather than coming TO
Camp Perry, this latest decision
will mean a severe financial loss
in this area.
Ray Stann, National Rifle As
sociation publicity director, made
the first semi-official announce
ment in Washington, Monday,
when he stated that Camp Perry
is nearly out of the running as
congress failed to appropriate
enough funds.
Stann reported that the national
matches definitely will be held this
year, but not at Camp Perry, due
to the lack of funds and troops to
man targets. He added that site
for the matches will not be picked
until Camp Perry definitely is out
of the running, and that they will
be held in late September or early
October.
Plans had been underway to hold
the pre-war 30-calibre matches at
Perry from August through Sep
tember II, but present indications
are that the Worlds Best Rifle
Range and Camp Perry's spacious
acres will be tossed in the discard
for some other field.
With millions of dollars being
spent for preparedness, it seems
incongruous to hold the national
matches elsewhere. In huge Erie
Ordnance Depot warehouses are
stored national match equipment,
which probably will be shipped to
the substitute range at a terrific
cost. Surely troop shortage isn't
so severe that 400 marines or
soldiers couldn't be shipped here
for a month. If congress thinks
this decisions is economy-wise, we
need some new men in that body.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
HEALTH CODES
A D 0 P TED TO
CURB DISEASE
All County Restaurants To Be
Graded; Sanitary Code
Also Voted In

In accordance with similar codes
recently adopted in adjacent coun-
ties, the Ottawa county Board of
Health Thursday evening adopted
a Sanitary code and the U. S. Pub
lie Health Restaurant code as
emergency measure due to exist
ing conditions.
These regulations go into effect
Immediately, thus requiring any
one contemplating installation of
sanitary system to make applica-
tion to the county Board of Health
for a permit before construction is
started.
Owners and managers of food
handling establishments may OBJ
tain a copy of their regulations
from the Board of Health Office,
American Bank building.
Under the new code, every res
taurant in the county must possess
an unrevoked permit from the
health commissioner. Cards, show
ing the grading by the health Off
cial, must be displayed prominent
ly in each eating place.
Restaurants are to be inspected
at least once every six months, and
will be graded on II items, in
Guiding ventilation, toilet facilities,
water supply, lavatory facilities,
cleaning and bactericidal treat
ment of utensils and equipment,
waste disposal, wholesomeness of
food and drink, cleanliness of en-
ployees and building, etc.
The Sanitary district code regu-
lates water supplies, privies, sew
erage and sewer disposal and mis-
cellaneous sanitation requirements.
Under the Sanitary code, persons
can be arrested and fined for toss
ing garbage in streets or along
country roads, or for permitting
to be placed any dead animals in
streets or roads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
TOLEDO GIRLS
DR0 " n IN LAKE
TRAGEDY HERE
Mystery Surrounds Beach
DrOwnings AS Help
Was Near

A ng-anticipated vacation at
Gem Beach for a group of nine
Toledo high school girls ended in
double tragedy Monday fore
noon when Barbara Ann Hopper
and Marjorie Ann Riley, both II,
were drowned in Lake Erie.
The popular young girls were
the first to lose their lives in local
waters this summer.
Barbara and Marjorie, lifelong
friends, had gone in swimming at
10 a. m. Monday with several other
girls from their group. Using in
fiated inner tubes, the girls had
gone farther in the lake than
their companions. Barbara could
swim, but Marjorie couldnot.
The tragedy was not discovered
until shortly after II a. m. when
the empty inner tubes were no
ticed floating in the lake. How
the double tragedy occurred will
never be learned, as there were no
witnesses.
Bathers and workers at the
beach did not hear any screams
from Barbara or Marjorie leading
officials to suggest that the tive
girls decided to swim ashore after
floating in the tubes, and became
exhausted.
Mrs. Edward Erd, Toledo, who
was chaperon for the nine Central
Catholic high school girls in the
party, said Barbara and Marjorie
were within 100 feet Of the other
girls when they disappeared.
Help was summoned immediate
ly by Elmer Clemons, owner Of
the resort, and Mrs. Erd. Marble
head coastguardsmen were sum-
moned to search for the bodies,
and volunteers used a fishing
seine.
Dragging operations continued
until three o'clock when the bodies
were found about 25 feet apart by
the men operating the seine. Arti-
fetal respirationw as applied by
coastguardsmen and volunteers,
and Wayne Petersen, of the Ger
ner & Wolf staff, used a resusci-
tator for an hour and half be-
fore the fight was declared futile.
DR.. James Rhiel and DR.. George
Poe, county coroner, were also at
the scene and aided in the respira-
tory attempts. DR.. Poe returned
a verdict of accidental deaths by
drowning.
Miss Riley's father Tuesday
Continued Page Z, CO, -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
Standard Has New
Top Executives

Four recent appointments to key
positions on the Standard Prod
ucts company staff were announced
this week by L. S. Larson, divi-
sion manager, the appointments
being part of reorganization
program to further strengthen
the company's executive staff.
E. A. Norris, formerly with
Acushnet Process Co., New Bed
ford, Mass, is the new factory
manager.
r. C. Brigleb, formerly with
Thompson Products, Cleveland, is
the production manager.
R. R. Cudy, formerly master me-
chanic at Chrysler Corporation,
Detroit, is now master mechanic at
the local plant. Both Brigleb and
Cudy are now Catawba residents.
A. V. Ditty, from Square D, De-
troit, is now superintendent Of the
mechanical rubber department. He
is to be transferred this month to
the Standard Products plant in
Cleveland.