davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-29

P. E. o. Inspection ..
Following the one o'clock lunch
con in the Island Hotel Thursday
afternoon members of chapter A.
l. OF P. E. o. will go to the home
of Mrs. DeForrest Maxwell, where
the assigned program will be dis
pensed with. An inspection will
be conducted by Mrs. Pauline
Bamford, Maumee, state organizer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-29

= ~ ~~N~N-Fe-V-.-I
~ n Nv
Evening star., 1948-07-28
NAM Head Tells Lions
Production Is Answer
TO Initiation Problem
By the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Morris
Sayre, president of the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers, said to-
day a return of Government con-
trolls would create a black market
which would make our last one seem
hly-white by contrast"
Mr.. Sayre told the 31st annual
convention Of the international As
ISOLATION of Lions Clubs, of which
he is @ member, that the only an
swer to imitation is more and more
efficient production"
"Of all of the people on earth we
Americans are the one people who
ought to know by recent and bitter
experience that price control and
rationing are no answer to high
prices" he said.
He told the Lions that "produc-
ton to satisfy demand" is the only
way to stop thesprice spiral.
u. N. Support Urged.
Delegates to the service organiza-
tons convention yesterday heard
an Air Force general and a Fed
eral judge call for support OF the
United Nations as the way to peace.
The speakers, however, said that
the United States must prepare for
defense.
1t. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer,
commanding general of the Air De-
fense Command, said "the alterna-
tive to peace through arbitration
must be accepted as possibility"
Judge Ben Moore of the Federal
District Court, Charleston, w. Va,
said that while the U. N. is being
erected as temple of peace" it
must be protected from "any and
all, without or within, who may try
to sap the foundation or break down
the walls"
Warns of Overconfidence.
Gen. Stratemeyer warned that
Americans should not be "overcon-
fident" because of the newly author
lied 70-group Air Force.
Too many people, he said, believe
such a force is an Overwhelming
instrument"
1--WE must not forget that during
World War II 1t was necessary to
employ 243 groups of aircraft in our
Air Force before our enemies were
defeated" Gen. Stratemeyer as
serted.
I'm setting a figure of 10 groups,
the Air Force was obviously plan
ming for peace-not war"
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Average Steel Price Up
10 Per Cent in Month
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, July %. Recent
steel price increases have brought
the average price 1862 per cent above
a month ago, 80 per cent above q
year ago and 632 per cent above
1899. the Iron Age, national metal
working weekly, said today.
Prices advances were not uniform,
and coupled with the recent shift
from multiple basing point to fob.
mill pricing systems, will cause wide
variety in various areas, the publica-
ton said.
Present sheet, strip and bar steel
prices are the highest since World
War 7, Iron Age reports. The Iron
Age finished steel composite this
week showed an average advance
of $10.53 a net ton.
The scrap composite advanced
$183 a gross ton in the week to an
all-time high of $43.16.
Evening star., 1948-07-28

no negotiations on the Berlin situa-
tion can be initiated under the
threat Of force, and that further
discussion cannot begin until the
Russian blockade is lifted" the
statement said.
The council termed the Berlin
situation "the most critical moral
test" for the democratic world since
Munich.
"Once again q totalitarian food
threatens to engulf the last island
Of liberty In Eastern Europe" it
said,
Evening star., 1948-07-28

West would be q fatal shock to
world confidence and an open in
vitation to yet grosser acts Of in
timication and aggression" the
council declared in formal state
ment.
The council. which speaks for the
Labor Party, the Trades Union
Congress and the Cooperative
Party, said Britain's policy on the
Berlin issue Is biased on the sane
tity Of agreements and the defense
Of democratic rights"
'It (the counciD fully agrees that
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Fire Put Out After Half Hour
In Alexandra Laboratory

A fire of undetermined origin
burned for half hour in the base
ment of the Southern Railway Lab
oratory in Alexandria before it was
extinguished by firemen shortly be-
fore noon today.
Firemen, who had not assessed
the amount of damage. said flames
were confined to the basement, al
though smoke filled the building in
the 400 block of South Henry street.
Efforts to extinguish the fire were
complicated by a number of chem
icals, including benzine and naphtha,
which were in the basement, Assist
ant Fire Chief William Barbour said.
There were no explosions, however.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
British Labor Council
Backs Stand on Berlin
BY the Asseeioied Press

LONDON, July 28.-Britain's Ma
tional Council Of Labor, supporting
the governments demand for an
enc of the Berlin blockade, declared
yesterday the obligations on the
West "are as compelling as they
were in 1888"
ANY show of weakness by the
Evening star., 1948-07-28

PROVINCETOWN, NASSAU
THOR DIES-Susan Glaspell,
66, Pulitzer Prize-winning au-
thor credited with giving Eu-
gene O'Neil his start in the
theater, died yesterday. Au-
thor of a number of plays and
novels, her "Alison's House"
won her the Pulitzer Prize in
1881. She was the widow of
George Cram Cook, with whom
she founded the original Prov
incetown Playhouse, where the
first O'Neill plays were pro-
duced. -AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
King, AIcoo Official, Dies

PITTSBURGH, July %, R. -
Frederick J. King, 81, head of the
production planning division of the
Aluminium Co. of America for the
last 19 years, died yesterday of a
heart attack.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Eyes burn? Lids puff?
RASH dv. TO
NAIL POLISH?

Now wonderful news for women
who suffer from irritations caused by
nail polish!
Nail Brilliance. sensational new pol
ish, is made with an entirely new for
mula!Sopure, it 8 safe for even sensitive
skin. Free from ingredients which may
cause annoying rashes and "upsets"
to tender skin on the neck, chin, eye
lids, etc.
Nail Brilliance comes in many fash
ion-smart shades. Made by Cutex. Only
25t, plus tax.
Ask for it at your favorite cosmetic
counter or 5 & 10t store. Or write US
direct. Northam Warren Corporation.
Personal Servics Dept, Stamford, Conn.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
face the consequences of your &C

face the consequences of your &C.
tions.
Unless China and the United
States can approach each other with
mutual trust and confidence. peace
and welfare are endangered"
As for Japan, he bluntly pointed
out that mo one can expect the
taxpayers of America to continue
indefinitely paying Japanese bills
He added that Japan's economic
life must be restored.
Denies Power Being Restored.
The Ambassador defied "any one
to produce single shred of evidence
that any part of Japanese military
power is being restored or that there
is any intention on the part of the
United States other than to assure
that it will never rise again."
The Ambassador called special
conference of foreign correspondents
and Chinese newspapermen to ex-
press the concern of the United
States. After distributing state
ment, he replied to questions. The
statement was approved by the
State Department.
Certain elements among the uni
versity students have protested
against what they call the Amer
lean policy of bolstering Japan as a
bulwark against communism.
Oregon has the shortest river in
the World-only 400 feet long. The
D River flows from Devils Lake
into the Pacific Ocean.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
China Warned byU. 5.
| That Student Attacks
Endanger Relations
BY the Associofsd Press

NANKING, June 4.-The
United States warned China to-
day that Chinese student dem
onstrations : against American
policy in Japan are creating an
increasingly dangerous situa-
tion.
Chinese government officials have
charged Communist agitators with
stirring up these demonstrations,
which frequently have turned into
riotous disorders.
Ambassador j. Leighton Stuart
said the agitation lis seriously dam
aging the traditional cordiality be-
tween the United States and China
and, if it continues, it may have I'M
fortunate results"
Warned of Consequences.
He warned the students:
IF those of you who agitate or
participate in agitation against the
United States on the question of
Japan disagree with what I have
said, then you must be prepared to
Evening star., 1948-06-04
House Approves Giving
81 Dwellings to Colleges
Nv the As.oe;oted press

BY The AssoeIofed PTess
The House voted yesterday to give
colleges and universities temporary
housing owned by the Government
and located on their campuses. The
legislation now goes to the Senate.
There are 129, 300 dwelling units,
largely former Army and Navy hous-
ing, that have been moved to the
campuses to house veteran-students
Evening star., 1948-06-04

the Junior Police and Citizens
Corps. whose singing group will be
among the participants. Lewis Wal
tiers, volunteer worker Of the corps,
is serving as program chairman.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Music Festival June 18
Ito Aid Junior Police

A music festival composed of 20
choral groups will be presented at
8 pm. June Is at the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church, 1903 M street NV.
The program is for the benefit of
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Here's What
II NJ
Means to You

FIN Frequency Modu-
lotlon) gives you q full
bodied, crystal tone
with q background Of
soothing siIe nee.
There's no stotic =.
no foding no in
reference by other
stations no vorio-
ton in signal strength.
Thunders tornns and
lightning do not affect
FIN broodcosts. There's
no cracking or buzzine
Of electrical interfer-
ence from showers,
vocuum cleaners,
transformers; elevators
and other electrical de-
vices.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
1890
You Save 500

A wonderful buy tomorrow at Lacy's -.
at wonderful savings! Period style cabi-
net in beautiful walnut finish. Has solid
top for pictures or flowers with pull
out record changer that automatically
plays twelve 10-inch or ten 12-inch rec
ords. Radio operates on static-free FIN
or standard radio with clear-t toned
10-inch permanent magnet speaker. Has
plenty of space for record albums plus
vertical shelf for loose records.
Pay only 81 per month
after small do,rn payment
Evening star., 1948-06-04
You Save 500

Imagine having Frequency Modulation
and standard broadcasts at this low price!
Imagine having a phonograph with an
automatic record changer! Imagine the
superb tonal quality of this nine tube, in
Guiding rectifier, radio with audi
torium-type dual speakers. Imagine get
ting all this in beautiful 18th Century,
hand-rubbed mahogany cabinet with
album storage space! All this for only
$17995 at Lacy's.
Pay only SO per month
after small do,en payment
Evening star., 1948-06-04

An amazing radio -. at truly sensational
price! A famous Westinghouse with static
free FIN :. plus standard radio reception.
Has 5 tubes plus rectifer tube; automatic
volume control; 5-inch permanent magnet
dynamic Alnico V speaker; 2 built-in
aerials and FM-AM wave band switch.
Hurry in to any of Lacy's stores.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
You Save $IW

With this wonderful instrument you can
make recordings of parties, radio shows
or voice letters. Has four push-buttons
for easy selection of microphone record
ings, radio recordings, phonograph or
radio broadcasting plus P. A. system.
Automatic record changer glides out
easily, playing up to IL records on single
loading Has 8 tubes with electron-ray
tuning and recording volume indicator.
Pay only $3.50 per month
after, small do,pn payment
Evening star., 1948-04-18
FURNITURE CARE and REPAIR;
IInhnIsterx of Chairs

Upholstery Of Choirs.
Sofas. etc.
Replacing Worn Springs
Strengthening freme
Furniture Upteep, Cleaning
Removing Weief Stains.
; Marks. Scratches. etc.
Loose Joints
Broken Chairs
polishss and Polishing
S'einins, etc.
a aians cross-Refersncs
Evening star., 1948-04-18

Here's How This Book viii Save You Hundreds of Dollars!
THIS amazingly comprehensive volume shows how do yourself all
the jobs around the house that have long needed dongand lot more
you've wished could be done In simple language and pictures
make Plumbing Wiring
Electrical Appliances Masonry Plaster Heating System Furniture but
make raab hoe from closet
whole roofrom floor whole modern kitchen!
need od high labor keep from having the kind of
you'll be proud free from hazards and
equipped every omo This Complete Guide makes the
job doand do! You only and
brightness admiration of friends
Evening star., 1948-04-18
37!l3l1

Building Garden psihs
Building Garden Pool
Care and Use of Gsrdsn
Tools
Cold ffomss
Rustic Screens and Afehss
Building an Outdoor Fireplace
Erecting Garage, Summer
Gvest House or Plsy House
in Garden, etc.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
3|3i|1|;|2

Approved Electrical
Equipment .
Home Genefaiors
Fuse Boxes and Fuses
Appliance and Extension Cords
Replacing Fixture Sockets
Electric Motors
Home Signalling Systems
Burglar Alarms. etc.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
7Rl4Z|

- HrNx OF getting in this one big sl2-
Il page volume all the practical in
formation you need to do a good pro-
fessional-looking job of repairing OF
improving any part of your home-from
cellar to chimney-top! Think of getting
all this-not for the $500 or $24.OO
you'd expect to pay for 6 or books
covering all these fields : but for the
miracle price of only 1895! But don't
take our word fol- this big value Ex-
anime FREE, at our risk and expense, a
copy of the Complete Home Handy
mans Gmide. just mail the coupon at
tached. When the book arrives, test it a
full week FREE! If you don't agree it's
the best money-saying buy ever, return
it without further obligation. If you
keep it, pay the small price in small
monthly installments. But act at once.
Our limited printing is inadequate to
meet the demand. Vim. H. Wise & Co.,
Inc, 50 W. 47th ST., New York 10, NY.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
IW

Building Materials
Types Of Lumber
Roofing Meterio's-
Asphalt. Asbestos.
Aluminium. Wood. Shingles
Concrete forms, Mixing
How TO Make All Types Of
Tinsmi'h Repsirs
Evening star., 1948-04-18
YOUR

-Equippins Your Workshop
Selecting fhe Right Tools
Correct Use Of Tools
Care of Tools .
How 10 shsrpen Tools
sen5pspsr. oiues. etc.
Soldering Equipment
snd Technique
Evening star., 1948-04-18

Make New Kitchen, Game Room or
sathroomi Build an Extra Apartment
and Live Rent-Free!
Here's i,o01 methods to help make your
home more livable - and add hundreds,
even thousands of dollars to its value. Need
new closet space? Want to eliminate that
dangerous draft in the baby's roome Re-
decorate sisters room? Build garden
walk Lay new linoleum floor? Get bet.
ter winter heat for less money?
Want to convert your basement or attic
into an extra apartment and give yourself
a rent income that may we'll Offset good
part or all Of your taxes, mortgage pay.
ments and other expenses? You can make
all these Improvements yourself, at sur-
prisingly little cost, with the help of The
COMPLETE HOME HANDYMANs GUIDE.
Says Todays Sky-HIgh Labor Costs!
I'm Detroit, d painter quoted prize Of
SS5 for painting bonsebolder's door!
Near PHILADELPHIA, a brieklayer's bill was
s97 for days nork! In Los angeles,
25-minHte bldsierine job eost $25! In Pitts
bargb, an indignant bome owner got bill
for $50 for barring l6 pieces Of slate nailed
TO d leaking roof"-N. Y. DAILY NEWS.
You can save such exorbitant costs and
'do.ityourself' at cost of pennies where
your neighbors have to spend dollars.
The COMPETE HONE HANDYMANs GUIDE
Evening star., 1948-04-18
5a5lis!5|Cl3 HOUSE

ChimneYs
Cool Furnaces. Oil Burners
Automatic Draft Regulators
Thefrostats
Fuel Economy
Warm Air Heating Sys'ems
Steom Healing Systems
Cleaning. ADJUSTING Radiators
Noise in stssm System
Hot Water Heating system
Repoekine LsaLy Valves
Cleaning BoiIsS
Cleaning the Furnace
. How 10 lnsuleie Your House
How 10 Build and Install Storm
Windows
Efficient Wssthsf Stripping,
etc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-30
Another Oil Well
AT Sodp Creek

While several tests for oil
] production were drilled in Big
! Horn county during the year,
only one well was developed to
contribute to the oil supply OF
Montana. It is the, well drilled
by the Inland Empire Refiner-
les, Inc, of Spokane, Wash, on
Crow Indian tribal land in the
Soap Creek field. IL.
The location is in SWASWA-
NEA section "a, range 6 south,
township 80 east. The well was
spudded in on Feb. ~, 1913,
and completion was made in
Octobe:
A rotary rig was used in max
ing the test to the deepest hor-
lion ever drilled in the field.
The maximum depth took the
drill to the granite at ALTO feet
where no production was found.
Plugging back to perforate
the casing at 1890 to 2010 feet
and acidizing with a shot of
5000 gallons and another of
1000 gallons, the well was made
to produce about 10 barrels of
black oil per day with no water
showing at the time first pro-
|, duction tests were made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-30
|Sfocknnan, Elmo
Clubs Advance
To Championship

Stockman All-Stars and Elmo
Club of Billings will meet in
the championship game of the
Hardin Boosters invitational
basketball tournament tonight
by virtue of their wins last
night over Grow All-AmericanS
and the Boosters.
Elmo Club pulled away in the
last quarter of their game with
the Boosters Wednesday night
| after holding a slim lead during
most of the game, to advance
to the finals with a 54-44 win.
Halftime score was 10 to IL for
, Elmo.
The Boosters held their own
| holding Elmo at tie several
times during the first three
quarters but fell down in the
final frame after losing three
%first-string layers via the foul
! Soute-Running and Scally In
the third period and Koebbe in
the final frame.
Lambert with 10 and Platte
with II were high scorers for
the Elmo Club, while Pauley
and Scally bucketed II each for
the Boosters. Running had 8,
Koebbe 6 and Rogers 5.
In the second game Of the
] evening, the favored Stockman
All-Stars led all the way to
down the Grow All-Americans
by a 1885 score.
, PRETTY Weasel of the Crows
was high point man TO" the
game with IT. while his team
mate F. Backbone tailed IA
Schwend raced the winners
with IS, followed by O'Brien
with II. The Sto"kman had
little trouble, holding a 35-9
advantage at half time. al
though the Crows had better
luck in shooting during the fin
al half.
| Officials for the games were
Bob Rea and Doug McLuskie OF
Billings. ...
The Boosters will met the
Crow Al1-Ameri"anS in the first
game this evening at 7:30, with
the championship frav sched-
uled Immediately following.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-30
Cuses Are Heard in
Justice Court

M. S. Wright of Buffalo, Wyo.,
is being detained in the Big
Horn County Jail in lieu OF
$1,000 bond set when he ap-
peared in justice court on Dec.
20, CHARGED with passing a
fraudulent check. Mrs. Grace
Dillon of the Hardin hotel was
complaining witness. )
Wright will be arraigned in
district court on January 6.
On December %. Glen Black
ford of Lodge Grass posted a
$500 bond in justice court to
appear in district court on jan
uary 6 on a charge of Grand
larceny. involving the alleged
theft of 10 head of hogs. Ernest
Richard was complaining wit
ness.
r Miller of LODGE Grass
also paid a $50 fine in justice
court this week for removing
livestock from the county with
ont proper INSPECTION. Don Nc
Kinney was complaining wit
neSt. =-@r 81
On Dec. 81, Otto Crooked Arm
appeared in justice court Of G
Al. CorkinS on a fraudulent
check charge. Complaining wit
ness was Art Plafz. r. H. Dick
son also appeared in justice
court of R. A.. Vjckers on De-
cenber 90 on = ike charge in
which Albert Wildin was COM
planning witness:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-30
Begin reconstruction
-. ..-@ IT, - +"&
Work on -
Community Center

Work was started last week
on the construction of a COM
munity center in Hardin, on
Second street, south of the
Big Horn County Community
hospital. Completed to date is
the construction of forms for
pouring footings which will con-
tain 18-in cold air ducts for
the heatinu unit.
Supervision of construction is
being done by Ed Kopac. The
unit will be go by 40 feet in
size and will house six bowling
alleys, six billiard tables, and
other games, in addition to a
snack bar, room for dancing
and other functions, officials
of the Big Horn County Com
munity Center said.
Equipment costing $4,000,
consisting of the six bowling
alleys and billiard tables was
purchased by officials of the
Center last fall, and is now in
storage in Hardin. The purchase
was made at that time because
an Is per cent advance in price
was scheduled.
The drive for funds for con-
Struction of the unit Is con-
tinuing. officials said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-30
Beet Growers Elect
Officers at
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting and
election of officers of the Big
Horn County Beet Growers as
ISOLATION was held Friday, Dec.
"a at the Community room of
the court house in Hardin.
Clyde RAIDER was elected pre-
sident; Andrew Kallen, vice
president, and Jake Lackman,
Secretary-treaSurer. Direc t o S
chosen were Alex Uffelman,
Pete Pitsch, John Olenik and
Conrad Seader. The officers
will serve for a term of one
year.
A general discussion was held
at the meeting regarding the
low sugar beet price being
maintained throughout tn e
United States in relation to the
high cost of producing and pro-
cesSing sugar beetS. It was
agreed by those present that
unless relief is given to the
domestic sugar producers, they
will soon go out of the business.
Growers cannot continue to
raise beets at the present price
levels, it was said.
It was pointed out that the
Secretary of Agriculture set the
sugar conSumptive estimate at
7,250,O00 tons for 1949, with
this tonnage to be divided
among domestic sugar produc-
erS, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Hawaiian
Islands and Philippine Islands.
The sugar beet growers of the
Rocky Mountain area asked the
Secretary of Agriculture to set
this consumptive estimate at
100000 tons to insure a pro-
iftable price for sugar beetS to
be grown. However, the large
industrial users of sugar main
tanned that the Secretary OF
Agriculture should set the es-
innate at 100000 tons to in
sure the increased population in
the United States their share OF
sugar.
Sugar beet growers are in
hopes that the price of sugar
will increase by next spring in
order that they may continue
the production nf sugar beets
on a profitable basis.
Andrew kaIlen and Clyde
RAIDER were elected to represent
the association as delegates to
the Montana wyoming. B |
Growers association. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-30
Soil Conservation
District Meet
Saturday, Jan. 8

Beginning at IL o'clock noon
on Saturday, Jan. 8, 1949, the
third annual meeting of the
Big Horn Soil Conservation dis
trict will be conducted at the
Masonic temple basement in
Hardin, it was announced this
week.
Polling will be in progress
from IL noon to 5 p. m. for the
purpose of electing one district
supervisor to fill the vacancy
created by expiration of he
term Of Clyde RAIDER. -
RAIDER, who has announced he
will not be a candidate for the
position for the ensuing term,
has been a supervisor of the
district since it's organization in
August, 1914. He was first an
pointed to the office by the
state soil conservation commit
tee, and was elerted at the eX-
piration of his appointive term.
. Nominating petitions are now
being circulated for the elect
ion. Other members of the pre-
sent board of supervisors in
clude r. B. Macleod, chairman:
Conrad Seader, vice chairman
and Charles Sweeney and .Har-
vey Barnett, supervisors.
The principal speaker at the
meeting vii be M. P. HanSmier,
extension conservationist, Mon
tana Extension Service. A mo-
ton picture "Raindrops and Soil
Erosion" will also be shown fol-
lowing the buffet Dime" for al
land owners and operators al
IL o'clock noon.
All land owners or occupiers
in the Bic Horn Soil Conserva-
tion district. as well as others
interested, are invited to at
tend. Guy Van Cleve is acting
as polling superintendent.