davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

NVoS Slinton Avenue south. YOU
and your friends are cordially
Observation-Disclosures
-
Recovering; Mrs. LHelia Nay,
STAS Fourth Ave. So, Is In Fair.
view Hospital recovering nom a
major operation, She entered tho
hospital Friday, June 10.
Returns Home. Mrs. wrratAa
Maxwell, So2O 20th Ave. So. re.
turned 10 the city Monday night.
June ~, after spending two weeks
at her former home in lndianapo.
lis,
Rahy Roy; Mr.. and Mrs. Forcut
hill, $50 Pierre N. T., were proud
parents Of baby boy, born Mon.
day, June II. Al ST, Mary's hos.
pital The baby. who weighed
seven pounds a, birth. was named
Thomas Gregory Hili.
Leaves Town; Mrs. NeItIe Mae
Scott Of 1919 Fitth Ave, So, left
Sunday afternoon, June 10, by
plane for HREelhurst, Miss, where
she will attend the funeral scr.
vices Of her brother. Mr.. Simon
Rhodes.
Visits son; Mrs, Sarah Henson,
1890 Fourth Ave, So. news re-
porter Of Bethesda baptist Church
left the city Tuesday, June N,
for Oakland. Calf She will spend
about u month there visiting her
son, Donald Benson.
Leaving City: Mrs. Ora VII.
llams, iO4A Bryant Ave, No, will
leave the city Saturday, July 2.
for Chicago Mrs williams viii
take her son and daughter, Bert
and Laurico Williams, who will
spend the summer vacation with
their aunt and uncle. Mrs. VII.
liams will spend only the week
end there.
Leaves for Home DR.. n. n.
Moore left the city. Monday, June
II, for his home In Chicago, where
he will 90 into practice. lie has
been in Minneapolis for tho past
year studying nj the University
Returns by PIARsl Mru. Henry
Majors. I'll Girard Ave. No, TO.
turned 20 the city by plane Wed.
nesdRy. June ~. from Detroit,
where she spent q week ~ the
guest ~ her sister, In law. Mrs.
Ruth Griffin She was accompan.
led by her niece. Saundra urItin
who plans 20 spend tho summer
here.
OmIttedl Mrs. Bertha Jshnson'u
name was omitted from the list
Of those who attended the party
given for Bert Williams. Mrs.
Johnson, who Ia the GodInothsF,
baked the birthday cake.
House uussi! Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix FoRR. 2B75 Elliott Ave,
have a. their house guest, Mrs.
Lucinda {. Pembert0n ~ Los
Angeles. Mrs Pembsrton will
spend about q week with the
FOKEA.
~ az Iisms. Mrs. Bsn Harvey,
1901 Bryant Ave No. IL III ai her
home.
Week ERd vIsIii Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wilson. s7tS Fourth Ave.
30. have just returned from q
week end stay In Ksokuk. Iowa.
Jolly sIItssRi The Jolly sIH.
teen met Thursday. June ~, at
the home n Mrs. Mary Louise
Cannon, 37S7 Fifth Ave. This was
the last meeting for Mrs. Cannon,
who will leave for California
HOOn
Mrs. ABnis Matthew. I71a
Eifth Ave So. left Tuesday after.
noon for ChicSEo 10 attend the
funeral Of her sister. Mr.. William
Miller. St whose home Mrs Math.
RVS resides IL q brother oi the
dsccaaed woman
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Markets at a Glance

Demand-Farm prices and income hit new
record peaks in January but danger signals
are multiplying.
CattIe-Prices for low grades probably viii
gain further on upper grades.
of Is to 20 percent in supply
probably will bring price rise m next two
months.
Lambs-Reduced number on feed, prospect
Of fewer California fat springers, give favor
able outlook.
Wool-High consumption and rising import
prices indicate strong market for new clip.
Wheat-Amp1e stocks and favorable new
crop prospects have weakened price outlook.
Corn-Stocks are accommodating at markets
in spite of small movement from farms.
Minor Grains-High prices are checking
later in season.
Flaxseed-Remaining supply appears ade-
quate for domestic needs.
Seeds-close seliout of hybrid seed corn
stocks is expected.
eeds-Unfavorab feeding ratios and weak
er grain. markets indicate easier price trend
for awhile.
Hay-Free selling of surplus stocks prob
ably VIII prevent any price rise,
Dairy Preduets-Mik supply for manu-
Iacturers probably will increase rs to 100 per-
cent over next four months.
Eggs-PrlceS appear to be near 90 percent
OF the probable March and April parity level.
Pouhry-Rise in fowl prices has made Gull
ing OF laying flocks more attractive.
fotatoes-Stocks are somewhat excessive buf
government is taking surplus for export.
Apples Increased movement at reduced
prices and Swedish order improve price out
look Slightly.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Feb. T. 1948

FARM PRICES and farm income
started the year at record levels.
The January farm price index was
BOT (using August 19o9-July 1914 as
100) compared with $50 a year pre-
vious and 80 In August 1889, just
preceding the outbreak of war.
Farm income In January was about
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

$4,000, DOC, 200, or Is percent higher
than a year previous.
Farm costs, as measured by the
index of prices farmers pay plus
taxes and interest, also advanced to
a new peak of 251 in January COM
pared with 215 a year previous. In
the race IN the past IL months, farm
prices gained about l percent on
cost rates. With demand for many
industrial goods still running well
ahead of output, continuation of the
current high levels of employment
and consumer buying power until
early summer at least appear GER
tain.
However, stop, look and listen"
signs are becoming more
The stock market appears to be in
a declining trend. Current weakness
IN grain, fats, oils, feed and oil seeds
markets indicates ebbing of specu-
lative confidence in commodities,
which may signal the final turn of
the upward trend which has pre-
vailed for v e eight years.
Prices for some important SPRAYS
and busting powders may be a lit
tie lower this year. The wholesale
cost of the basic material for DOT
dust concentrates declined in Janu-
airy. Rotenone has been offered at
rather low prices, although some OF
these prices have now been with
drawn and supplies may prove rela-
lively short because of small i'm
ports. Pyrethrum prices were re-
duced 20 percent last November.
Copper sulphate producers, how
ever, do not anticipate any early
price change.
CATTLE-An grades may have a
strong rally by early March, unless
finishers are made panicky by re-
cent weakness in other commodity
prices. Over the next two or three
months, irregular price fluctuations
with a small upward trend on low
and medium grades and a genera,
sidewise trend in prices for upper
grades appear probable.
Prices for stocker and feeder cat
tie probably will be steady to high
er. Recent offerings have been small
but demand has been chilled by thu
drop in prices for fat cattle and dis
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Market Outlook

oPRNoA AitoA 4 ol1 1ilSi1 PltCOo
feeders purchased last fall. With
the cattle population about 5000, 900
head below the recent peak and the
usual imports of half a million head
from Mexico barred out because of
foot-and-mouth disease, the supply
for summer grazing and feeding will
be relatively short. However, price
uncertainties are increasing for the
second half of the year; hence, cau-
ton in stocking UP appears advis-
able.
HOGS-Prices probably will soon
turn upward for a moderate rise
until early spring. Receipts have
dropped sharply from the December
level, and a further decline of Is to
20 percent is probable within the
next six or eight weeks. Pork mar
kets reflect some decline of demand
at recent high prices and lard prices
have weakened along with other edi-
BILE fats and oils.
LAMBS - Steady to moderately
higher prices during the next two
months appear probable. January
movement to market was fairly
heavy, IN view of the decrease of 16
percent below last year in numbers
reported on feed on Jan. /. Hence,
receipts probably will be light dur
ing the remainder of the fed lamb
season. Because of prolonged drouth
IN the southern half of California,
the supply of early springers from
that area probably will be light.
WOOL-Prices around present
levels or slightly higher, are in pros
pect for the 1913 clip, provided that
fear of a coming business slump
does not begin to dominate buyers
views. Consumption continues at
about three times the rate of domes-
tic production. Use of domestic
woods probably viii increase be-
of rising costs of imported
woods, in spite of the tariff cut.
Domestic and foreign fine wool
production is sharply lower than six
or even years ago. Hence, market
prospects are most favorable for
such woods. Demand for medium
and low woods is increasing, al
though it is not yet active. In view
of uncertain business prospects for
late IN the year, holding much be-
yond the shearing season may not
be advisable, if woods can be sold
privately for more than CCC buying
prices.
WHEAT - Prices probably will
work irregularly lower in the next
month Dr. two. The outlook has been
gradually weakened by large e
manning stocks, completion of most
of the governments buying pro-
gram, slow domestic demand for
flour, indications of larger sales by
producers, favorable new crop pros
poets In both the United States and
Europe, increased shipments of
grain from Australia and Argentina,
prospects of substantial exports of
grain from Russia and legislation re-
curing that domestic exports be
limited to assure a carryover of 150,-
000, 900 bushels.
FLAxSEED - Steady to lower
prices appear to be about all that
growers can expect, in view of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

the kill, and won't ever harm his crops n matter how it is used. he is apt
to be headed for trouble
This story can be understood better by the use of the word RE
SISTANCE" There still isn't any allpurpose weed killer. Take the 24D
compounds the cheapest and best weed killers yet discovered There
are sol kinds of weeds they won't successfully destroy. The weed e.
24D. This list may be classified into SUSCEPTIBLE" -. RESISTANT"
-. and VERY RESISTANT" And crop plants ear be classified into the
same groups. Legumes are susceptible Grasses including small grains
re very resistant That doesn't mean. or example, that you can't hurt
wheat with FAD 1t only means that the MARGIN OF SAFETY" between
the dosage that will kill susceptible weeds without harming resistant
wheat is wide.
It is this MARGIN OF SAFETY" in a selective weed killer that is
important to a farmer There is ever a difference in the width of this
MARGIN OF SAFETY" with different types of 2D. Some are faster in
burning the top foliage than others and w call them hot" weed killers.
But you al bet your bottom dollar that the margin of safety between the
dosage that kills the weeds without danger to the wheat narrows down
with any HOT and FAST" weed killers -. whether its FAD (Which kills
the plant from within by upsettng its biology or poisons (Which kin by
external burning of the folage). We believe farmers should be cautioned
to apply the HOT" seective weed killers with great care, for it is possible
wheat
We suggest that you ca place your faith in the dependabiity of the
vast DU POINT research organization to give you a FAD weed killer which
will get the job done with a MARGIN OF SAFETY" wide enough to keep
you out of trouble. Such a product is DU POINT 1870 Isopropyl Ester of
FAD -. truly a safe weed killer that gives you BETTER THINGS FOR
BETTER LIVING 80. THROUGH CHEMISTRY"
For Further information. Write
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
EwSeNW Fazmlns,

Just what does this term "SELEC-
TIVE" WEED KILLER mean2 The
choice of the word "SELECTIVE" is,
perhaps, unfortunate. Its implications
are a bit misleading. If a farmer is led
to believe that a selective weed killer
is one which selects out his weeds for
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
Nome Queen To Be Crowned
 Midnight Saturday
Continued on Page Four

Continued on Page Four for Queen contest gets the choice of one of the following:- Mans Elgin wrist watch; Mans jade ring with nugget; Ivory crib board; Two 8xl0 framed Ahgupuk pie lures; Woman's Elgin wrist watch; Ready-to-wear white fox fur piece; and two large initials in gold mug gets.
 Trophies and Queens Crown are on display in the window of the Northern Commercial Company.
 Don't miss the fun and excite ment that will prevail in April third at the Arctic Club Carnival.
 Come one and all, pull for your favorite.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
SOviets Order Inspection US. and British Trains

Continued from Page One) the blockade of Berlin with a bit terness which hinted new moves in the offing to force the Ameri- cans, British and French out of Germany's first city.
 What we have decided on bor- der controls will remain inforce,' ,'' Col. Sergei Tulpanof, information chief of the communist-sponsored Socialist party. He railed against what he called the evil influences of American and British plund- erers and imperialists."
 Anti-communist German polit- ical leaders inside Berlin begged the western powers to resist all Russian efforts to squeeze them out of the city.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02

BERLIN, -(P)-Bomb- battered Berliners have a great respect for the American Air Force.
 An American wife, conscious of a possible food shortage in Soviet blockaded Berlin, warned her Ger man maid today:
 You must be very careful about wasting food. It, is heavy and difficult to fly in"
 But why?" replied the maid, Your air force did not have any trouble during the war flying those
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
Report Given At Committee Meeting On Hospital
Continued from Page One'

and equipment to this project; and a vote of thanks in particular to Carl Glavinovich, his untiring ef- forts in planning and supervising the reconstruction. Further eX- pression was made to all who as- sisted financially, and with time and materials, such individuals, firms and organizations of our community, who made this emer- gency hospital reality.
 Keep up the good work, the project still needs your support.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02

was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
Plastic Bicycle Bearing Invented by Dutch

AMSTERDAM, (P) A plastic bearing for bicycle pedals has been designed by Dutch industry. The factory claims that the new bear ing can be fabricated even with water and that it has a lifetime 10 times that of common ball-bear- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
April 2, l948

Forecast for Nome and vicinity:
 Cloudy with occasional snow flurries tonight and Saturday. Con tinued mild temperatures with fresh SW winds.
 Lowest temperature tonight 25, highest Saturday 32.
 Nome data as of 7:OOa.m. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours 0.O1. Total precipitation this month 0.O1.
 Temperatures last "A hours:- highest 33, lowest 30.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 39 miles per hour from the SW.
 Sunrise at 5:10 am, sunset al TOP pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 26, lowest 6.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 20 in 1920, highest 42 in l948.
 Data for other selected stations aS of 700 m today.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED TO FIRST AVENUE HOME

The fire department was called to the home of MT. and Mrs. Earl Coulthard last evening due to an overloaded chimney. No damage was reported
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
Wallace Hotel

Guests registered at the Wal lace Hotel today are; R. s. Woodis, A. l.. Herman, w. D. Whitworth, Anchorage; E. w. Wundarlich, Joliet III. and A. Condon, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02

Latin Americas diplomats in the Bogota meeting studied Sec retary of state Marshall's address yesterday to the ninth information al conference of American states. He indicated Europe's recovery needs must take precedence over aid to Latin American countries. Delegates had considered the US. economic aid one of the prime Objectives of the conference.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
AIRLINES
Alaska Airlines

Incoming passengers on the noon plane today were Preston Stokum and Frank R. Jensen.
 Outgoing passengers were Cliff Barnhill, Mrs. Wayne Kennedy and daughter, and Mrs Gordon Buttles.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02

Holes or tears in overshoes or rubber boots should be mended with either cold or hot rubber cement endorsements.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02

heavy bombs to Berlin"
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-30
Notice of Hearing On Petition
For AdOption

The state OF Ohio, Ottawa County.
In the Matter Of the Adoption of
Theodore Walter Wodrich.
TO Theodore Walter Dziubinski,
rather of Theodore Walter Dziubin-
SKI, Jr., whose address is unknown
ahd cannot with reasonable dill
Sence be ascertained.
You are hereby notified that on tho
29th day of June, l94S, Donald j.
Wodrich residing at Port Clinton,
ohio, and Claire Wodrich, residing
ut Port Clinton, Ohio, filed in this
Court Petition for leave to adopt
Theodore Walter DZlubinski, Jr., a
minor child, age 8 years and for a,
change of the name of said child to
Theodore Walter Wodrich, said petit
tion further alleges that you have
failed to properly support and
maintain the child for n period of
more than two years Immediately
preceding the fling of the petition,
and that hearing Of said Petition
ana the examination, under oath, of
all the parties in interest who may
lie present and to whom lawful no.
ticc EaS been given, will be had
before said Court at Port Clinton,
Ohio, on the 9th day of August,
l@4S, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ.
WITNESS my signature and the
seal Cf said Court, this 9Th day OF
July, l94S.
PETER w. GULAU,
Judge and official Clerk of
the Probate Court. 22-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-30
ORDINANCE No. 35I


An Ordinance determining to pro-
ceed with the construction of Vari-
Gus extensions and improvements to
the Municipal WaterworkS System
of the Village of Port Clinton, Ohio,
directing the Board of Trustees of
Public Affairs of said Village to ad-
Vertise for bids and to make and
enter into contracts for such con
Struction, and to provide for the is
Suance and sale of Mortgage Reve-
nue. Bonds of the Village as ~
means of paying for said improve
ments and declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS, the Board of Trus-
tees of Public Affairs iof the Village
of Port Clinton, Ohio, have deter
mined that in order to maintain the
present efficiency and. to improve
and extend the water facilities of
the municipal waterworks system of
the Village of Port Clinton, Ohio,
certain extensions and improve
mentS to the system as recon-
mended by = the Engineers are
deemed advisable and necessary
and
WHEREAS, it is deemed expedi-
ent and advisable that said extern
Sions and improvements be financed
by the issuance and sale of Mort
gage Revenue Bonds of the Village
in such an amount as may be nee
esSary TO cover the cost of said ex-
tensions and improvements.
NOW THEREFORE, BE TT OR
DAINED by the Council Of the Vii
lage Of Port Clinton, Ohio, three
fourths of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /. That it is deemed
advisable and necessary to proceed
with various extensions and i'm
prOVements to the Municipal Water
works System of the Village Of
Port Clinton, Ohio, in accordance
with the plans and specifications
heretofore prepared by the Engineer
and now on file with the Board of
Trustees OF Public Affairs Of said
Village. ~.,t
SECTION 2. That the Board Of
Trustees of Public Affairs of said
Village be and they hereby are au-
thoriZed and directed to advertise
for bids and make and enter into
contracts for acquiring and con-
structing the extensions and i'm
proYements to the Municipal Water
works System and do all other
things necessary and required to
properly extend and improve the
system as provided under the plans
and specifications of the Engineers.
SECTION 3. That the costs and
expense of making the extensions
ana I'm DrONementS TO lle MunlCIpdl
Waterworks System he paid from
moneys obtained by the issuance
and sale, under the direction of the
Board of Public Affairs of said Vii
lage, of Mortgage Revenue Bonds
of the Village of Port Clinton, ONO,
in such an amount as may be needed
and the proceeds from the sale OF
the bonds are hereby appropriated
for said purpose.
SECTION 4. This Ordinance Is
hereby declared to be an emergency
measure necessary for the public
health safety and welfare If the in
habitants of the Village of Port
Clinton, Ohio, as the extensions and
improvements to the Municipal wa
ter System must be constructed as
soon as possible in order TO insure
an adequate and safe supply OF
water to the Village and its inhabi-
tants. This Ordinance shall there
fore etake effect Immediately upon
its passage. ,o,a
q Passed the eth day of July, 1913.
T''7f 10 CARL BECKER, Mayor.
Village of Port Clinton, Ohlo'
Attest: VIM l.. ZEIS,
Clerk of Council. 24-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-30

Michael j. Soski, 81, packer,
Lakeside, and Miss Madeline NJ,
Ambrozy, %, factory worker, Mar
blehead; Justice f. C. Brough to
officiate.
Lancelot NJ. Johnston, 4S, car
penter, Graytown, and Mrs. Flossie
M. Stein, AZ, waitress, Graytown.
Milan w. Onweller, 35, sales
man, Morenci, Mich, and Miss Ida
M. Wehner, 33, bookkeeper, Rocky
Ridge. . -.r..e " ".
Lawrence E. Threm, Sc, bar
tender, Toledo, and Miss Lauretta
M. LaVigne, 25, stenographer, Ge-
noa; Justice R. o. Stevens to Of
ficiate.
Daniel F. Sprow, %, grain in
spector, Woodville, and Miss Mil
dred w. Baker, 21, Elmore; Rev.
Miller to officiate.
William C. Rickel, %, school
teacher, Bowling Green, and Miss
Madelyn E. Bahnsen, %, school
teacher, Gypsum; Rev. Cook to Of
ficiate. 500
Stewart S. Segafoose, 30, refrig-
Grafton representative, Toledo, and
Miss Margaret l.. Schling, 2S, sec
retary, Chicago; Rev. o. c. Doen-
ges to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-30

The county commissioners at
tended joint meeting with the
commissioners of Wood and Lucas
Dunties at Bowling Green, Tues
day, when a hearing was held in
the interests of the proposed I'M
proving and cleaning of Cedar
Creek.
Auditor E. A. Guth reports the
receipt of a voucher from Colum-
bus, for $4,000 which represents
the amount due the county through
the recent distribution Of gasoline
tax funds. Each of the II town.
pips will receive S400 through
The distribution.
Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick
was in Columbus, Monday, on a
business mission for the sheriff's
department.
Mrs. Evelyn McDougal, of the
county superintendent's Office, and
Mrs. Caroline Burr, of the record
er's office, are vacationing this
week. .....
= Members of the Ottawa County
Yrustees' and Clerks Association
will hold their regular monthly
meeting in the Bay township hall
Thursday evening, when the Ca
tawba township members will be
hosts and provide the evenings
entertainment. '.'.
Sheriff Ralph Riedmaier reports
one prisoner in the county jail at
this time, the smallest number IN
.Several weeks.
Judge William A. Hunt, of the
common pleas court, has ordered
the county jury commissioners to
report for duty on or before Mon
day, August End, to prepare list
Of 400 names to be placed in the
jury wheel, of persons to serve as
grand and petit jurors during the
new term Of common pleas court
which opens August 1. The COM
missioners are Frank Quisno, Port
Glinton, and George Sibrel, Gyp-
yum.
The county treasurer's depart
ment is busy at this time, prepar-
ing for the settlement of the real
estate collection which was brought
to a close last week.
Broder Nissen, of the court
house janitors' staff, who was re-
cent patient at the Magruder
Memorial hospital, is now recuper-
ating at his home, and expects to
Sle back on the job at the court
house at an early date. ''' .'"
James Ellenberger, Ottawa
county probation officer, has been
elected president Of the Clinton
Club recently organized by Port
Clinton checker players. "
New cases filed in the common
pleas court during the past week
included the following: Minnie
Duncan against Sherman Duncan
IN action. for divorce and other re-
Nef; Bessie Kaufman against O.