davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Dessert Course Precedes Cards

A dessert course preceded an
evening Of contract bridge when
Mrs. Marjorie Semon entertained
her Monday evening Contract club.
Mrs. Rudy Miller and Mrs. Lewis
Fisher were substitute players.
The winners were as follows, first,
Mrs. Joseph Evers, second, Mrs.
Charles Kuckert and third, Mrs.
Fisher.
Immediate engraving service at
Philips 36-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Those Of You who remember

Those OF You who remember
William S. Hart, wild west hero
of the silent screen away back
when you and l were young Mag
gle, might be interested to know
that when he died he left an es-
tate valued at more than a mil
lion dollars. A large part of it
was left to the state for public
parks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Wed In Parsonage Saturday

Miss Audrey Louise Windnagel,
daughter of Mrs. Leonard Wind
nagel, and Robert James Spreng-
er, Naval Air Station, Glenview,
ILL.,, son of Mrs. John Mckay, were
united in marriage Saturday
morning in the Immaculate Con-
ception parsonage, Rev. Karl
Brand officiating.
jeanne Windnagel, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and Joan
Burget the bridesmaid. Bob
Rhodaback and Pat Mahar, both
of Glenview, ILL.,, stood up with
the groom.
lor her wedding the bride chose
a dark grey gabardine suit with
black accessories, and there were
white orchide in her corsage. The
maid of honor had chosen dark
green suit and black accessories
and the bridesmaid a cocoa-brown
suit and dark brown accessories.
Both wore corsages of yellow ros-
&sFef
es.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Windnagel wore a brown suit
and the groom's mother wore a
dark brown suit. Their flowers
were white gardenias.
The ten people in the wedding
party had breakfast at Marshalls
Inn at 1870. From 8 to in the
afternoon $50 guests attended the
reception in the home Of the
groom, 315 Jackson street.
The wedding trip was to Mag
ara Falls and Canada. The young
couple will live in Winnetka, Hill
nois.
Both are graduates Of Port
Clinton high school and she has
been a long distance telephone
operator with the Northern Ohio
Telephone company. The groom
is Yoeman End class in the U.
S. Navy, stationed at the Naval
Air Station in Glenview, Illinois.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

A Canadian citizen claims the
honor of being the first person to
talk to President Truman by tele-
phone to congratulate him after
his election last week Don't
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Mizpah Class Meeting

MfZpah JIaSS MeetIHE
Mrs. Rudy Miller and Mrs. Phil
ip Neidecker will be hostesses to
the Mizpah class members Mon
day evening when they meet in
the home of Mrs. Miller. Due to
Thanksgiving the meeting will be
held a week earlier. Mrs. Frank
Quisno will conduct the devotions
and verse of praise is to be Civ
en- at roll call. Miss Thelma Mont
gomery will be on the program
with review of the book, Broth
er VAN"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Three New Commemorative

Three New Commemorative
stamps are now being issued
which should interest stamp collec-
tors. There's a green Juliette
Gordon Low commemorative stamp
honoring the founder of the Girl
Scouts, the purple Will Rogers
Commemorative stamp and red
one issued in honor of Monica
Michael, originator Of Poppy Day
for aid to veterans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
|ll9
rHE MODERN WAY TO QUICKER
KAslrR pisKNAshlNG

A heaping-full sink of rich, creamy
soap suds in really the ideal way TO
wash dishes. But NO matter wbat soap
you use, or how much soap you use,
you'll never have rich, lasting suds
and sparkling clean dishes and silver
ifyou must wash them in hard water.
With Seftnt9 pSrr and just pinch of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

Guaranteed watch repairs al
Philips. 36-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24
U. 5. Destroyers Collide At Sea

TSINGTAO, The U. $. Destroy CTS Chandler and OzbOurn cOllided in the Yellow Sea maneuvers, a navy source said tonight, and one of three sailors hurled overheard from the Ozbourn is still missing.
 No date for the sea collision was given.
 Both destroyers returned to their Tsingtao base. The Chandler was damaged only slightly but the bow of the Ozbourn was smashed considerably, this source said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24
Globe Cirdler Will Continue "In Bar row If Necessary"

Continued from Page Oue' put up Monday night at Ladd Field after being flown to the base by an air force plane. They were told, however, not to count on any further military transpor- tation.
 The small ship has been con- voyed some of the way by military craft and virtually all he way by trouble. It overshot the field at Marseilles and hit a ditch. There was engine trouble at Calcutta. The fliers got into Shemya from Japan on their last gasp of gas. Anchorage found them in more engine trouble. And now this.
 The plane was named from the nursery rhyme which goes Mon days child is fair of face, Tues days child is full of grace, Wednes- aay's child is full of woe, Thurs days child has far to go.'
 Guess we should have named her Wednesdays child'," said Mrs. Morrow-Tait Wryly.
 FAIRBANKS, (P)-The hopes of Mrs. Richard Morrow -Tait were flying high today, though the 'round-the-world pilo s plane lies crumpled beside the Alaska High way.
 Jim Dodson, a veteran bish-pilot and head of Northern Consolidated Airlines,, took a squint at the Wreckage yesterday and opined the wooden monoplane could be re- built without using new parts.
 And the Alaskan Air Command was reported considering the pos sibility of hauling Thursdays Child" to Fairbanks for repairs.
 Buying parts and transporting the ship 10 civilization were two of Mrs. Mrs major worries.
 The single-tngined ship washed out it's wing and landing-gear Sun day in forced landing from which the British flier and her navigator, Michael Townsend, escaped with out injury.
 Repor ing her cash gone, the British redhead said she was re- luctant to seek aid from British or Canadian officials because they will want to buy me an airplane ticket back to Britain and I want to make ii under my own power"
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24
Alaska Airlines

Scheduled trips week: Monday, We'd nesday, Friday, Saturday. Nome (Moses Point Flag Stop), Unalakleet, McGrath, Farewell Flag Stop), Anchorage. Alaska Airlines IS STEADILY INCREASING THEIR SERVICE to the people of Nome and the surrounding districts. We are proud of our dependable service, and in- tend to maintain the BETTER SERVICE to Nome. Low freight rates and even lower rates on produce shipments will help everyone-Merchants, Businessmen, and Housewives.
 Mail service four times a week speeds your correspondence
 Alaska Airlines maintains Shopping Service too, for your convenience: TRAVEL, SHIP, THE DEPENDABLE - THE STARLINER ROUTE.
 One carrier service from Anchorage to Candle, Deering and Kotzebue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-01
THE TOO EFFICIENT
 FISH TRAP

The arguments wage hot and heavy as Alaska voters prepare to go to the polsl on October 12 to vote on the question of whether to abolish fish traps over a period of 10 years or to continue their use.
 It is an argument that has been
 going on for years. Proponents of the fish trap contend that the trap
 is necessary piece of gear in car ryinx on successful operation. Those pleading for the elimination Of the trap charge it with destroy ing the fish run, largely because 1t is just too efficient a piece of
 gear and is usually built at stra-
 tegic points where it can gather in the Bulk of the run in that partic- ular area. No one challenges its ef- fsctiveness. Properly located, Il does a most thorough job of fish ing. That is the strongest point a. gainSt it; that and the fact that
 the right to a fish trap site is a special privilege granted to the few by the United States govern ment and denied to others. It ..s impossible now, as it has been for a good many years, to obtain a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-01

They are turning out bigger and more efficient seiners They are de- veloping, in the tuna industry. an enormous 600-fathom seine which can be handled effectively. Fishing vessels are being built faster and larger. The introduction of that kind of gear into Alaska would quickly offset the conservation ad- vantage gained from the elimina- tion of the trap.
 There must be a stringent cur tailmeRt in fishing gear, if the AL aska salmon industry is to be saved. The old adage goes that you can't have your cake and eat it too. But that is exactly what we have been doing for years in Southeast Alaska in connection with the salmon industry. We want to conserve the runs but still
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-01

new fish trap site with the result that those who now hold trap sites have a government-protec mon. opoly.
 Along these same lines = a trap fishes 24 hours a day. in good weather and bad. A seiner has his hours specified and outside of those hours his seine must be out of the water. The nw further pro- tects the trap catch by limiting a seiner's activities in the vicinity of trap to the right to fish mot within 600 yards of a trap lateral ly or 100 yards endways"
 Too often in the arguments. pro and con fish trap, however, there is overlooked the No. 1 objective. If We are to continue to have a fishing industry in Alaksa. partie- uhrly in the Southeast. That is conservation. For the last 10 years there has been a steady falling off in the salmon runs in the South east. There have been one or two spurt years but the average over all picture reveals sharp decline. If something is not done to curb it, there will come a point of dim inishing return; time when there will just not be sufficient fish to maintain a semHlance of the in- dustry we have enjoyed over the years. That would be a jolt to Southeast Alaska's economic den- lures which would make it pretty difficult for communities like Wrangell to survive.
 To combat the diminishing fish return, this newspaper is of the considered opinion that the time has come, if it isn't long since past, when there must be a limita- tion on the amount of ishing gear all types of fishing gear. A step in that direction. we believe, would be the elimination of the trap because it is too efficient. But to eliminate the trap and then per- init an influx of other types of gear from all along the coast would be doing little toward build ing up the salmon runs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-01

the U. S. Fish and Wildlife serv- ice. custodian of the fisheries, con tinues to permit more and more gear to operate in the fishing waters. It seeks to offset the greater take of fish by shortening the season which, of course. ulti-
 mately will result in the season being so short that no one. in- cluding the trap owners, will be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-01

able to make Living in the fish ing industry. Far better we be- lieve, would be a strict limitation on the amount of gear permitted to fish, and certainly a move in the interests of conservation would be to outlaw the fish trap. It's just too effective.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-01
LEGION TO MEET

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post of the American Legion will hold it's reg ular meeting Thursday, October ', at the Dugout.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-01
kEMRRR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

commanded strong prices, but the
bulk which turned weak to uneven
ly lower tended to place trading on
a more even basis. Chief declines
were 81 to So at Florida points,
weak to 81 lower levels in Alabama
with a mixture of weak and strong
prices in Georgia where runs con-
tinued light to moderate.
Compared with last weeks close,
the general average in the tri-state
area was appreciably lower. Medi-
UNI grade steers and heifers Friday
generally brought $3.50 to SGT. Me-
dunn grade stock steers, heifers, and
calves sold for $3.50 to $24.
AT Montgomery, good shortfed
steers and heifers brought $26 to
$3.50 Friday. A load of good creep
fed baby beef type yearlings
brought $31, while medium butcher
cows sold at $3.50 to S21. Nashville
reported medium steers, weighing
GIT pounds, selling at SGT so Friday,
and few common steers and heif-
ers bringing $3.50 to $2l. Good beef
bulls brought $24. At Louisville, the
market was fully steady on slaugh-
ter classes, a few light heifers in
small lots bringing up to S32, and
stockers and feeders steady at $24
to S28.
Most 100 to 24O pound butchers
Friday brought: Georgia. Florida
Alabama plants, $26 to SGT; Mont
gomery, SGT to $28; Nashville, a top
of $3.50; Louisville, $29.5O to $50:
and at Baltimore, top of $3O.75.
Markets were mostly steady all
week in the five major commercial
broiler areas, though Del-Mar-V Va
and Shenandoah Valley markets
showed a slightly weaker undertone
at the weeks close. Prices were
generally unchanged, except for
some irregularity in Del-Mar-Va.
Supplies of chickens under three
pounds were fully ample for mod
crate to good demand, but heavy
sizes were scarce in most areas.
Fridays prices were: North Geor-
gia: New Hampshire Reds, 33 10 "a
, cents pound; Barred Rock Crosses
mostly 80 to 3212 cents. Central
North Carolina: both fryers and
broilers, 35 cents; heavy hens, 26 to
II cents. Atlanta: light broilers and
fryers, q to 80 cents; heavy type
"a to IS cents; heavy hens, 80 to 20
cents. Del-Mar-Va: broilers under 8
pounds. mostly SO cents; fryers, sc
to SO cents. Shenandoah Valley.
broilers and fryers, SO to 81 cents
heavy fowl, "a to 35 cents, mostly
"a.
Prices ruled steady to slightly
lower on nnle beans snan beans
butterbeans, and field peas at the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Atlanta wholesale market as mar
ketings increased Receipts of appl-
es increased as the harvesting sea-
son got under way. Northwestern
Greening and Grimes Golden. u. S.
No. l, were 1925 to $3.50, a busfel
basket. Golden Delicious were S. to
$3.50 Peach and cantaloup ship
ments were practically nil. but gar
den vegetables were plentiful.
Cotton prices declined $685. a bale
in Friday -to-Friday trading. Mid
ding 15/16-inch cotton in the 10
spot markets closed at an average
price of 31.38 cents a pound Friday
compared with 3217 cents d week
ago, and 34.72 cents year ago.
In reporting its forecast Of a bum
per 1859, 600 bale crop for 1943, the
USDA said this exceeds that for any
year since 1897 and is the seventh
largest on record. 1t is about 3.3
million bales, or % per cent, larger
than the 1947 crop of 1881 900 bal
es and 80 million bales larger than
the ten-year d937-46) average,
which is 12,014,OOO. This forecast in
cludes estimates of record high
yields per acre for South Carolina.
Tennessee, Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas, and, Louisiana,
while increases in production from
a year earlier indicated in every
cotton-p producing state
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Vince! It's corn-on-the-cob time
again! Our family is so fond of it
we make a complete meal of it!
We have huge helping of green
salad, black bread and tons of but
ter all ready on the table because
we like our corn cooked JUST so!
Then we pop just one ear for each
of us into kettle of boiling water
and time them exactly 6 minutes.
While we are eating the freshly
cooked ears, we have another
round cooking, and so we have
fresh cooked ears every time! We
cover the ears with butter, salt
them and dig in. What matter Il
they drip. We keep plenty At
paper napkins close by. There's no
substitute for paper napkin at i
time like this!
But our great love for summer
is hot dogs. Some folks like then
with 1.-THE works" ketchub,
pickles, mustard and just abodi
everything they can think Of. ON
favorite is WEIGH rarebit saude
with goodly dash of Worcester
shire sauce to give it zest. We fly
our "dogs" in bacon drippingt
then split them open, put them a
buns and pour the hot rareht
over it all. OF course it's droolv
but we wrap our buns in paplh
napkin and have no trouble eatiI
them.
You've guessed it by now. We
q family that believes in fun al
comfort s.. hence the party d
ings. But we don't make work
it. We keep it simple, and we
ways use paper napkins becau
! we can use them in profusid
throw them away and not wor
about the laundry bill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21
Administration reported.

Administration reported
Cattle receipts in the Georgia
Florida Alabama area and at Mont
gomery, Nashville, and Louisville
gained slightly over the previous
week, totaling 16,437 cattle and =
879 calves. Hog receipts, totaling r.
$50, and $3.50 sheep and lambs, were
slightly less than last week.
In the tri-state trading area, scat
tered cattle sales early in the week
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21
Southern Farm Market
Summary

Southern cattle prices ruled ir-
regular this week, while hogs. after
a small loss early in the week. clos
ed 81 higher at Nashville on Friday.
and in the Georgia Observation-Disclosures
direct trading area and at Louisville
were steady to 25 and so cents low
er, the Production and Marketing
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21
Home Agents
News

Fall gardens are more work than
spring gardens but they pay well
for themselves. A few suggestions
IN planting are: Pulverize soil tho
roughly, then open seed drill to
twice the depth recommended for
spring planting. Run seed drill full
of water, using hose or pail (this
can be done with a small amount
of water. Sow seed-in mud
twice as thick as for spring planting
Cover with dry soil-do not water
again. Pack firm.
Are you bothered with~ants in the
house? There are two kinds of ants
in homes: Those that eat greasy
foods and those that prefer sweets.
The best way to control these ants
is to find and destroy the colony.
To do this, pour about l to 2 table
spoonsful of hi-life carbon bisul-
phide) in the top of each nest. DOT
or chlordane busted or SPRAYED on
the nest will also destroy the COL
ony.
Thoroughly spraying around base
boards and windows with percent
chlordane Q068) Will get rid OF
ants for to 8 weeks
A grease bait will kill colonies
of grease eating ants. Make the bait
by rubbing tartar emctic on chicken
bones or meat scraps. Or. mix
part OF tartar emetic to 10 parts OF
hog lard.
For sweet eating ants use the Cow
eminent formula Argentine ant poll
son. Most drug stores sell this pol
| son.
The game of chess originated
more than 5000 years ago in Hind
| ustan.
The average American consumes
1874 quarts of milk in a year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

The game of chess originated
more than 5000 years ago in Hind
ustan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

The average American consume
1874 quarts of milk in a year.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Symphony Concert
In School Toniqhf

Music by Wagner and Tschai-
kowsky will be featured in the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra's second
nelghborhood concert of the season
at 8 o'clock tonight in Armstrong
High School.
DIR. Hans Kinder will conduct the
concert, one Of 10 being presented
In the city's high schools during.
the winter under auspices of The
Star. There is no admission charge
at these concerts.
Wagner win be represented in the
hour-long program tonight by the
famous Prelude and Love Death"
music from his opera, Tristan and
Isolde" The Tschaikowsky selec-
ton will be the "Andante Cantabile"
movement from his popular Fifth
Symphony.
: Also on the program will be works
by two Bohemian composers, Fried
rich Smetana and Jaromir Vein
berger. Smetana viii be represented
by his Overture to "Tne Battered
Bride" and Weinberger by the
Czech Rhapsody"
The often-heard "Rakoczy March"
by the French composer Hector
Berlioz will complete the program,
which will be broadcast over The
Star station, WMAL.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Mrs. Clarence Morris
Dies In Silver Sprina

Mrs. Clarence P. Morris, 81, Sill
yer Spring resident for more than
20 years, died early today at her
home, 521 Dartmouth avenue. She
had been Ill for several years.
Mrs. Morris, the former Iva M
Elmore, was born in Morgantown
KY. Her husband, an Army lieuten-
ant colonel during the war, is an
attorney for the Interstate Com
merce Commission here. They hac
been married for 80 years.
In addition to her husband, Mrs
Morris is survived by two daughters
Mrs. r. M. Price, Midland, Mich.
and Mrs. John 8. Hansen, Los An.
geles; q brother, Cecil Elmore, Bos.
we'll, Ind; q sister and half sister
Mrs. Tom Kincaid of Louisville, KY.
and Mrs. Thomas Bratcher, Aber.
deem, KY, and three grandsons.
Funeral services will be at Nor.
kantown.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Lane Asks Roadside Control
To Preserve Scenic Beauty
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-Gov. Lane
said today that he favored some
form of roadside control" which
would make the movement of traffic
in Maryland easier and preserve the
natural beauty Of land along roads
and highways.
The legislative council has ap-
proved bill for presentation to the
1949 General Assembly which would
give the State Roads Commission
authority to designate roadside
protected highways"
The bill would regulate new busi-
ness and commercial structures on
the protected" highways but would
require the commission to recognize
local zoning. Gov. Lane declined to
comment directly on the proposed
legislation.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Rites Today in Arlington
For French |. TrammeII

Funeral services were to be held
at o'clock this afternoon for
French L. Trammen, 50, dairy
farmer and lifelong resident OF
Mclean, Va. who died Monday at
his Churchill road farm after
months illness.
The rites were to be in the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial was to fol-
low in Lewinsville Cemetery.
Mr.. Trammell is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Beulah Daffer Tram
nell, whom he married in Wash
ington in 1914; four children,
Joseph E. and French A. Trammell
and Mr.. Lewis Robson of Mclean.
and Mrs. Andrew Billups of
Mathews, Va; two sisters, Mrs. C.
C. Swink and Mrs. Dora McClana-
han, both of Mclean, and four
grandchildren.