davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-03

GuB oie 8lutsperpanoten uno
Gorfabren oieier unter Mitbilfe Srn.
Srumans displaced Berlons ebenjo
wie anoere geationen gum aufball
anerifas beitrugen, ipielt anIdei.
nenO gar feline Golle. 9lGe gbre &C.
nator Sanger, ser als ein5iger Weann
I'M &ongreB Sen Vt1lt bate, oui bieIe
@ruppe bln5lrueiien, au6 nenn er
oafiir ongerempelt 1purbe bon oen
IReprdientanten ser Sruman=Sunu=
|nitat! Gin Sertreter tife6ii6er Ser
funft erreibte, oaB fir atpeitauieno
8eneIds ~Genofraten" bie Mufnabmc
geltdert Duroe. llnb Damn meint Die
Seem Yorter ,Sines', oaB oie 8or.
lage reine breite bumanit1re 8aiis" "
6abe. 8iiroe man tpirtli6 vote OBs
als @lieoer oes Observation-Disclosures
betradten unb lie nur auf bteler bu,
Inanitaren 8aiis 5ulaiien", = oann
f0nnte man bie truman Displaced
Berions" niht einfah ignorieren UNI
ltpeiterbin ser ltnineniblihfeit oel
Morgentbal,er iiberlailenl
@enn iemanb sic Splitter aus Der
augen Ser Ra5is 5iebt uno oie 8aI.
fen I'M eigenen M1ge iiberliebt; tpenr
liemano Niiden feibt atno @aaneIe Der.
lIdludt; penn iemanb S6eingeri6tt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
CATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pfanner
and children, of Sandusky, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hees.
The Ladies' Aid society will
meet this Friday afternoon with
Mrs. E. c. Neal.
Mrs. Ira Sexton spent several
days with her daughter, Mrs.
John Hyde, and family, in Mas
sillon, last week.
: The Mothers club held an all
day personal sewing meeting Fri
day in the home of Mrs. Luther
Rhodes. A potluck luncheon at
noon was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fulton, of
Fremont, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig.
The Chamber of Commerce will
sponsor a dance in the Danbury
Community hall, Friday evening.
/ The L. A. c. will meet We'd
nesday afternoon, Dec. Is, with
Mrs. w. D. Grover in place of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
OUR NElGHBORS +

The burial of Miss Eta Wonnell,
a former resident, took place
Monday in Catawba Island ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Charles Schmardebeck has
been numbered among the sick.
Mrs. J. c. West, the two meetings
having been exchanged. Roll call,
A Proverb, will be followed-Our
Northernmost Frontier, by Mrs.
Disher and, 1--WE Women Throw
Away Our Votes" by Mrs. A Pal
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Centifani,
of Toledo, have purchased the Ca
tawba Cliffs property belonging to
the late Agnes Platt.
A. l. Sharp, who is spending the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Lowell at Piqua, Ohio, is to en-
ter the hospital at the Dayton
Soldiers Home, Wednesday, for
observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Frydel, of
Marine City, are now occupying
the Richard Cooper apartment at
Terrace Beach.
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. will entertain Council 4A at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
Mary Hineline
Dies On Coast

Friends here received tele-
gram Monday telling of the sud-
den death of Mrs. Mary Hineline,
wife of Millard Hineline, which
occurred in Alameda, California,
Sunday.
Detailed information regarding
the sudden death was lacking. Mr.
and Mrs. Hineline had lived at 319
West Fourth street for years I'M
til they moved to Alameda last
year. She was native of Far
rell, Pa.
Surviving is the widower and
one son, Gerald, also of Alameda.
Funeral services were to be held
in Oakland, Calf, Thursday, Dec.
9th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

the annual family potluck supper
and Christmas party, Wednes-
day evening, Dec. Is, in the Home
Ec. room of Portage township
school. Supper will be served at
$50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dibbling
have with them for an extended
visit, their son, Floyd, Jr., and
family, who came from Brussels,
Belgium, by plane.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
LAKESIDE

DIR. and Mrs. f. E. Braithwaite
were in Sandusky Friday evening
and called upon Miss Mayme Guer-
in, resident of Kelleys Island,
who is convalescing in rest home
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wonnell at
tended the funeral of an aunt, Miss
Eta Wonnell, on iSunu. after
noon in the Neidecker Funeral
Home in Port Chnton, the Rev,
L. B. Bradrick of Lakeside Off
ciating. lnterment was made at
Catawba Island. Miss Wonnell,
who was a sister of the late o. H.
Wonnell of Lakeside, died in To-
ledo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Povlick
moved into their newly acquired
home on Erie Beach Road the lat
ter part of the week. The young
couple have been receiving n
hearty welcome as residents of
this community.
Mrs. Rose Mullin and Mrs. Dor
othy Harris We're Port Clinton Wis
itors on Thursday afternoon.
Members of the Mizpah class of
the Methodist Sunday School will
hold their Christmas party in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. H. J. But
Ter on Friday of this week.
There will be an exchange of pres
ents.
Mrs. Alice Lynch is home from
Magruder hospital, where she was
surgical patient.
Mrs. f. C. Wareing and Mrs. J.
G, Schaibley are occupying Frank
Critics residence for the winter
months. Mr.. Critics is spending
the winter in Folrida.
Mrs. l. w. Cowell had as b
guests, Friday, Mrs. Stella New
ton and Mrs. Matte Brady, of Ca.
tawba Island, and Mrs. o. L. Gard
ner of Marblehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flickingel
We're Sandusky visitors on Mon.
day.
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Butler were
in Port Clinton on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brauer, O.
Fremont, We're Sunday guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brauer.
Mrs. Lillian Penney has gon,
to Norwalk where she expects tc
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Wharton wer,
Thursday afternoon visitors il
Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cessna,
have moved into their new HON,
on Northern avenue, Townsenc
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Patricl
and family spent Sunday with rel
atives in Carey, Ohio.
Mrs. Gus Antelick was Por
Clinton visitor, Friday afternoon
, Mrs. George Pettibone, Mrs. M
R. Westover and Mrs. Josephine
Bachman spent Saturday after
noon in ISandusky.
Mrs. I. w. Cowell was a CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Buck i
Port Clinton Saturday.
Carlton Knight has been on tn
sick list during the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Braithwait
attended the funeral of Michae
Guerin at Sandusky, Monday. Nh
Gderin, a resident of Kelleys Isl
and was a victim of a heart at
tack while at the island doc
awaiting boat to Sandusk
where he expected to spend sever
al days with his sister, Mis-
Mayme Guerin, who is GONZALES
cling in the city. The body wa
flown to the island for interment
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer Gels
man were Detroit visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Braue
were Sandusky visitors on Satur
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

Webster were Toledo visitors this
past week end.
The hurricane storm flags were
ordered up on Sunday afternoon.
This is the first time these black
flags had been ordered up since
1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Market ana
Mrs. w. Market and son William
were Port Clinton visitors on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Lottie Doller is visiting in
Detroit at this time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

Mrs. Ireen Gallivan ies Friday
for u visit with realtives and
friends in Toledo and Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Eakeley
were guests of relatives in Ellis
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

ton Thursday and enjoyed their
introduction to television.
Mrs. John w. Geisman had the
misfortune to fall Monday, frac-
turing her right wrist.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08

will recall, was quite proficien
at the worries and Joe played :
saxophone.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08
Wednesday, December 8, 1913
JACK POULSEN
CONTINUED from page 1Ul

oXdnQ0r LOWE duO u1o SICoC
faith in divine healing gained
worldwide recognition. Mr..
and Mrs. Poulsen, after set
Ting down to the serious bust
ness of raising a family, be-
came affiliated with the
Christian Catholic Apostolic
church, which was. establish
ed in the Chicago Auditorium
on Michigan Avenue.
Born in Chicago
Jack was born at 663 Wood
Street on the west side of Chi
cago on Dec. 80, 1902, the
fifth of ten children born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Poulsen. One
year later, in 1902, the family
moved to Zion and Mr.. Poul-
sen built their first home here
at 271O Gideon Avenue.
The family remained in this
home until shortly after the
death of DR.. Dowie and in 1910
moved to the farm west of the
one now owned by Grover
Leech on Green Bay Road.
The Poulsens moved to the
Pope farm on West 31st St.
in 1915 and returned to Zion
in 1917, when Mr.. Poulsen Sr.
purchased the present family
residence at 2807 Emmaus
Ave.
Mother Died Last July.
Mrs. Poulsen passed on last
July and the oldest brother,
Rasmus, died in 1881, but the
father and nine of the chill
dren are still living, all but one
of them in the Zion-Benton
area. Rudy and his family live
in Hightstown, N. j., Alex
lives in Winthrop Harbor. Fred
lives at 1924 Eshcol Avenue,
Grace MRS. Archie Ray lives
at 2913 Gabriel Ave., Ruth
(Mrs. Steve Hotham) lives on
South Sheridan Road, while
Esther, Jeanne (Mrs. Horton)
and Alice (Mrs. John Erick-
SOM all live in the family resi-
dence at 2807 Emmaus Ave.
Jack attended public school
in Zion, at, North Prairie and
at the old 33rd Street school
and, after completing an ac-
counting course at the Wau-
kegan Business college in
1923, went to work in the Of
flee of the North Shore Gas
company in Highland Park. He
later was a shipping clerk at
the Johns Manville plant in
Waukegan, and served as a
salesman for the Wisconsin
Gas and Electric company be-
fore becoming affiliated with
the Texaco company in Wau-
kegan.
Married in 1923
Jack was married to the
former Miss Bernice thinner
man on March IA, 1923 and
they have one son, Jack, Jr.,
who lives with his parents at
2716 Edna Boulevard, and a
daughter, Bernadine (Mrs.
Robert Allen), who also lives
in Zion. Incidently Jack re-
veals that his home was form
erly the residence of the late
Mayor Harper.
Although his work at the
service station occupies most of
his time, Jack admits that he
still finds a few idle moments
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08

Jack is an active member of
the Zion Chamber of Com
merce.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01
Stockholm Nearing
Million Inhabitants

STOCKHOLM-(BY airmaiD-
At the beginning of this year,
Greater Stockholm, including the
surrounding garden cities, had a
population of S95, 900, an increase
of 22,5OO over a year before. The
city proper had 100000 inhabi-
tants.
The population of Gothenburg,
Sweden's main shipping center, on
the west coast, grew last year by
10000 to $4,000, and that of
Malmo, in the south, by 5000 to
$4,000. Of Sweden's 12S cities.
eleven, including the above men,
toned three largest, have over
5000 inhabitants each.
The urban population now totals
3,O55 900, which means that forty
three per cent of Sweden's not
quite seven million inhabitants
live in cities.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

A collection of drawings and
paintings by Swedish children will
be shown from February 5 to %
at the American Swedish Histori-
cal Museum, 10th Street and Pat
tison Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
The group consists of about fifty
numbers, some on loan from the
National Museum in Stockholm,
some presented to the Museum by
The American-Swedish News Ex-
change in New York. The collec-
ton includes such subjects as
celebration of the Holidays"
Life in Our Native Place." etc.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

I'm this declaration" the Minis
ter went on, there was thus ex-
pressed, partly, a hope that there
would be no formation of blocs
inside the United Nations, and
partly, a Swedish resolve that if
this were to happen, we must
not allow ourselves to be driven
into such formation"
AS an example of the spiritual
union" recommended by Mr.. Bevin
as the goal of the states of west
ern Europe, Mr.. linden called at
tention to the close cooperation
without formal political affiliation
that now exists among the Scan
dinavian states, based on feeling
of equality, freedom, similar views
of law and the function of gov
eminent on a democratic basis.
Much additional progress along
these lines can still be made, he
declared.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01
Praise Of Marshall Plan Voiced
By Swedish foreign Minister

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 10 - (By
airmaiD Sweden's foreign policy
was defined anew by Osten I'm
cen, Minister for Foreign Affairs,
at a discussion in the Riksdag on
February 4. In its general direc-
ton it has not been changed, said
the Minister. quoting from a Gov
eminent declaration of October
-, 1915, when the present Social
Democratic administration t o o X
office. Sweden is as much opposed
low as it was then to seeing the
United Nations divided into po-
1itically opposed groups. On the
other hand, Sweden appreciates
deeply the generous spirit of the
Marshall Plan which, in the words
Of its originator, lis not directed
against any country or any doc
trine but solely against hunger,
poverty, despair, and chaos" On
that basis, Sweden accepted the
invitation to the Paris conference
20 discuss this plan. and regrets
that certain European countries
refused to cooperate, although
asked to do so.
The same attitude is taken in
Sweden in regard to the subse-
ouent Bevin Plan, the Minister
said in a statement two days
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01
'Nansen' Still
Means Relief

OSLO.-After the first world
war, hundreds of thousands of
persons in eastern Europe Were
saved from starvation by the eff
forts of DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, the
Norwegian explorer and humani-
tartan. Today his son, Odd Nam
sen, is in Prague after having
toured Rumania, Hungary and
Poland, on a similar mission.
Odd Nansen, who was in Ger
man concentration camp during
the war, has visited the areas
where hunger is most rife, and
has had conversations with many
prominent statesmen in those
lands. He has made his tour on
behalf of a number of Norwegian
relief organizations for the pur-
pose of finding how relief supplies
can best be distributed and how
the various organizations can CO.
ordinate their work to secure the
greatest efficiency.
Last summer Odd Nansen was
instrumental in arranging holidays
in Norway for a large nu-nbe~ If
children from the continent, par
ticularly children whose parents
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

( later. February 6, to the Stock
holm correspondent of the Reuter-
Agency. 'if it's chief implication
is cooperation among the nations
of western Europe ON the basis
of the Marshall Plan which is
supported by Sweden" But, as
often stated before, Sweden is
not prepared to join any political
power bloc of the Great Powers,
and similar declarations have re-
Gently been made in behalf of the
other Scandinavian countries.
Formation of Political Divisions
Undesirable
MY impression is that the
Bevin Plan was mainly concerned
with economic matters" said Mr..
linden to the Reuter- correspond
ent, adding that it would prob
ably be discussed at the meeting
of the Scandinavian Foreign Min
listers, scheduled to be held in
Oslo February % %. Economic
problems in general will then be
the main topic.
Because of their own funda-
mental interests. as well as from
an idealistic point of view, the
Swedish people must desire that
no political division of the nations
into mutually hostile groups takes
place." the Minister quoted be-
fore the Riksdag from the above
mentioned Government statement
of October %, 1945. 1--WE are will
ing to join common security
organization and in case of fu-
ture conflict yield our neutrality
to whatever extent may be re-
quired by the statutes of such an
organization. But if contrary to
all expectation, tendency should
arise inside such an organization
to a division of the Great Powers
into two camps. it must be our
policy to refuse to allow ourselves
to be driven into such groups or
blocs.'
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

Import duties collected during
1947 amounted to 1852 million
kronor, against 215.9 million kro-
nor the year before, according to
an announcement from the Gus
toms Department of Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

Broadcasng his plea for support for the Appeal
for Children UNAC) Trygve Lie Secretary United
Nations turns his calendar to the climax day
drive UNAC starting its campaign February United
States Canada and the nations
asking for contributions Of profits earnings
for feeding Of hungry Children hardest
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

had been killed by the Germans
Similar holiday tours are being
planned for the coming summer.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-09
SupersOnic Thinking

WHEN PLANE DESIGNERS first started, talking seriously about flying faster than sound they wanted supersonic wind tunnel-a big one-for testing their wings of tomorrow But the wind experts said such tunnel could not be built Blow air through huge tube at 1000 miles hour? Why, that would take more generate If the wings stand still while the airmoves the experts right But now, at Muroc air base Califor na aviation engineers using 2OOO feet of standard gauge railroad track Outdoor tunnel" Mounted rocket-powered sleds, their supersonc wings are whizzing down the track at 1019 miles hour while the air stands still That's their way of achieving the inn possible. We have come to expect such thinking from the who build machines If it "cant be done they do it anyhow What the world needs now as never be- fore is that same kind of thinking in Washington, in London In Moscow, in the United Nations assembly, by statesmen as well as engineers.
 There must be way to mount our political thinkinr on sled of common sense and send it whizzng down the track to permanent peace
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-09

of free enterprise-an ideal he has always defended I-he replies that if we will not make "these rather small present denias for great future gain, then he other way to America from wreck but to impose ceiling the entire economy as in wartime
 You cannot free enterprise if you let the system which protects it go to ruin."
 As to Europe, Mr. Baruch advocates outright "po- itical economic and defense union under the United Nations including currency stabization and lowering of trade barriers.
 He would have the United States give mutual mili- tary guarantees for defense of that union against attack
 He believes the United States should offer for the next five years to buy all non-pershable materials produced anywhere in the world, if they cannot find normal commercial markets thus encouraging enter prise abroad and getting something useful for money. Other nations need assured markets They need to unite for survival Both necessary if they recover from economic chaos and to defend them selve against soviet sabotage and absorption The United States force such a union of Marshall Plan nations MT. Baruch urges than it force spirit of self-hep resistance to Communist croachment But can, and should state our convic ton that Europe will be unable to produce the results required for secondyear and thirdyear Marshall Plan aid without far closer economic, political and military integration than there is now.
 America is not interested in pouring money and ma- terals into Europe that can be taken pecemeal by Staln.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-09
That's That
 By BRUCE GUSTIN

| less fuel OH anu Ildtuidi gas, anu to keep their homes on the "cool side" Cold waves have been send | ing shivers up and down the At lantic seaboard, through the mid dle west and into the deep south. Just at the time when they need it the most, areas which are most depenudent upon fuel oil for home heating are told there is serious | shortage.
 Government officials and the American Petroleum Insti tu { e l agree there is critical petroleum supply situation" They say dras- tic conservation measures are necessary. According to the Pe- troleum institute, the demand for petroleum products is greater now ! than during the war when mill tary requirements were tremen- dous. Production and refining last year were at record levels, but the oil industry claims it's ability to 1 expand enough to take care of in creased requirements has been limited by many shortages, in cluding steel and other materials.
 At least part of the oil scarcity
 is traceable to governmental blun- dering. The government controls exports. Last year, exports of
 American oil products amounted
 to about 163 million barrels as
 compared with 151 million in l946
 and less than l09 million in l94l.
 The commerce department has set the export quota for the first
 quarter of this year at 12 million barrels. For the government to al-
 low shipment of millions of bar
 rels of oil to foreign. countries at
 the very time it is telling the
 American people they can't get
 enough oil to heat their own
 homes doesn't make sense.
 Transportation bottlenecks fig
 ure importantly in the oil short
 age. There is a lack of both tank
 CTS and tank cars to deliver oil
 that is available. But, last month
 the maritime commission sold 83
 tankers to foreign countries. The
 tank car shortage is blamed on a
 shortage of steel.
 Senator Moore of Oklahoma has
 charged that "our tanker shortage has been developed by stupidity ; and stubbornness in the White House and the maritime commis
 sion." And Senator Morse of Ore
 gon has pointed out that if the ad
 ministration had been willing t, , charter number of its tankers t, domestic users, perhaps w
 would have been able to avoi,
 some of the problems we nov
 have with regard to the distribu
 tion of oil" There is no room fo
 argument about that.
 , If Alexander Bittleman, one ? the top leaders of the Communis party in the United States, is enamoured with Communism, h l shouldn't object to being sent bac , to Russia. Of course, deportatio , for him means giving up h :, $2, ,500-a-season apartment in Mi; l mi. AS compensation for that F can have immediately the "bles, . ings of Communism" which has. been trying to bring to u ! American people. But watch hi struggle against deportation so
The echo., 1948-06-15

Place pop corn in the refrigerator
before popping it. This creates
moisture and makes the corn pop
better.
The echo., 1948-06-15
s LAY Limii on
Death Certificates

If you Will read at the bottom of
our Official H. B. A. death certifi-
Gates you will find the following
line: This report must be in the Of
flee of the General Secretary with
in eight days after death"
1 am afraid that some of our pres
iaents, when they lose a member by
death, fail to read this line We do
know where president has a mem
Der who happens to live in a diff
ferent city that it will most likely
take more than eight days to get the
blank properly filled out by all con-
cerned but we are having some
presidents to lose membeds who live
in the same town, to take their own
time about looking after their bust
ness.
We are asking that you please CO.
operate with the office along these
lines in order that we might keep our
records up-to-date.
The echo., 1948-06-15
All Applications for
Membership Musi Come
Through Lodge

We have had some complaints from
local lodges that some of our presi-
dents have been bringing applica-
ton blanks to the General Board to
be o.k'ed by the General President
without having had the lodge to
vote on said applicants. We would
like to inform all concerned that all
application blanks for membership
in the local lodges must come
through the local lodges as our Con-
stitution provides.
Your secretary record should show
when these applications were re =
ceived and turned over to the pro-
per committee; when the candidates
were initiated; when the certificates
were issued, etc.
Presidents, you are requested to
keep an accurate record of all ap-
plications that come through your
lodge.
If you do not have an official sec
rotary record, you should get one
and help us to keep your records.