davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01

The Larson Brothers - Raymond,
Eldon and Albert -. of Ault, Colo
RADIO, farm 400 acres of irrigated
land in the shadow of the Rocky
Mountains. Raymond, the spokes-
man for all three of the brothers,
writes:
"Ilike your Nth Motor Oil. With
Nth in the c~rankcases of our trac-
tors, trucks and cars, they are
ready for the job required of them.
"We have an International f IA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01
DOLLARS FOR IDEAS

Ideas are worth money. Sersd your ORIG
mai ideas to The Tank Truck in care OF
this paper-and get $500 for every ons
that's printed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01
Wire gate fastener!

Bradley Ashmore, Paonia, Colo, con-
tributes this wire gate fastener idea:
Take Q lengths of As"x IS" strap iron,
heat and bend in shapes as shown above:
Hinge the loop to the 'lever" with "a.
rivets. bolt clever to post with A"x3"
fathead screws. 1t really works 80. keeps
the gate tight.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01

'' i: s: !: s:;; :, : IS: :; !: ); !: :, ; e. ;=5:;: e. g; :: , ca: s 81: %:
e - ss5.: s;l :s s. s n: s:s 81 s.: s. s; ! g! $ Z; ssi'; s: s s;:s:; 81 q: ~: : e.; e
TS 'ss e.: ssi ss 9 !; s. E: 81 $o' ':' G.. ss 9 e Sss:: :: 5%s.' 4s :: : S S ;:sSs
! ; 8: IS; $:: :;: $; IS: 6; 3 s::::.. Sc: :::; +: ., ,.,.. ... .,' : :
''s ss:s: {; Z e.; ; s: Si e.. T. ::r 81 =; s s: s; s':;::;;; ), e e e: s2 e? +; f. E:
sNsaaNxx~ - che farm ,.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01
Tool and bolt rack!

of "a" pipe up through b "orA UeucH
holds the assembly together.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

Mink Modes Dresses
Jay Gibson Dresses
Marie Phillips Dresses
Fit-Rite Women's Dresses
Slendertone Women's Dresses
Camp Anatomical Supports
Quest-Shon Mark Bras
Alene Bras
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

Teen-Timer Dresses
Teena-Paige Dresses
Princess Junior Dresses
Bobby-Te Dresses
Collegiate Girl Dresses
Arlene-Airess Dresses
Teen-Charmer Dresses
Teen-Colony Dresses
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
MARINES LEAD
S0FTBALL LOOP.
Continue Undefeated in City
League. Local vFW Is
Runner-up

Port Clinton Marine company
diamond stars continue to lead
the Port Clinton Softball league
with two victories and no defeats.
In second place is the Biro Mfg.
Co. team with three wins and one
loss.
Other standings follow: Port
Clinton VFW, two wins and one
loss; Standard Products and
Knights Of Columbus, two wins
and two defeats; Whitehouse
Drive-In, one victory and two loss
es; EOD, one win and two defeats;
Marblehead VFW, three defeats.
Last week scores were: Biro, d,
Whitehouse, 2; X. of c., a, Stand
ard, 3; Biro, 6, Marblehead, a.
Schedule games include: Thurs
day, June II, Port Clinton VIEW
VS.. EOD; Tuesday, June %, Biro
VS.. Port Clinton VFW; Wednes-
day, June %, Whitehouse VS..
Standard. All games are played
in the Erie Gardens field, starting
at 6:30 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

mer residence OF his brother,
Charles B. Taft. (l4).
WARREN c.. HARDING. 29th
President, was born at Blooming
Grove in Morrow County. His
residence at Marion, Ohio is used
as a memorial museum and he is
entombed in a beautiful memorial
On the outskirts of Marion. (O.
The three Ohio vice presidents
are Thomas A. Hendricks, born at
East Fultonham in Muskingum
County, where the house still
stands. Charles w. Fairbanks,
born in Union County; and Charles
G. Dawes, born in Marietta, Ohio.
His birthplace still stands in this
oldest Ohio city. 90 and IL.
(Another story in th;S series on
Ohio Presidents lritl appear in on
early issue. WQtch fer st,s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
IA N Gus BOATS
SOUGHT IN PLAN
Formation of Breakwater
Would Protect Monument
and Form Museum
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page -
ship, the United States submarine
Gar, now moored here, and Other
famous craft.
"This national museum would
become one of the famous centers
in our national history and, like
Henry Ford's Greenfield Village,
a mecca of real educational in
terest for our American youth
where they could actually see some
of the types of craft that have
helped to make America great" )"
the letter stated,
"The museum could be main
tanned by charging a nominal ad-
mission fee, said the library Off
cial.
"Placing of the Sable at Put
Inlay would be boon to people
in that area. would make possible
the establishment Of a much
needed small craft harbor, reliev-
ing congestion especially notice
able at the time Of the annual re-
gatta, and would make possible the
development Of bathing beaches,
it was said.
"The vessel, with her many
sleeping quarters, showers, locker
rooms, barber shops and dininf
rooms, could be used as a head
quarters for Great Lakes yachts
men, under privatet operation, if
desired, and could become at least
self-sustaining project, he ad-
ded. The flight deck could be used
for outdoor gatherings. ....
at was possible, he said, that
the historical society, which has
more than 600 members, would
vote to make the ship its social
headquarters and museum.
"Copies Of the letter were sent
to A. j. Williams, secretary of the
maritime commission, other con-
gressmen from this area, and Off
cials of the engineers corps and
members of the United States
Beach Erosion Board.
"The Greater Buffalo and her
sister ship, the Greater Detroit,
were the largest passenger ships
on the lakes when the former was
converted by the navy in 1912"
Members of the Lake Erie In
ternational Vacationland confer
ence, at the luncheon meeting held
Monday noon at Catawba Cliffs
Beach club voted approval of
resolution backing the, Sable-Na-
tional Museum plan. Copies of the
resolution were sent to members
of congress and to the y. S. Mari
time commission.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

land. is still used by his heirs and
is open to the public. Garfield is
buried in Lakeview cemetery in
Cleveland. g and 81.
BENJAMIN HARRISON, grand
son Of William Henry Harrison
and 23rd President, was born in
North Bend, or the Ohio River
west of Cincinnati. us and l6).
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, 25th
President of the United States was
bora at Niles, Ohio. He is buried
in one of the finest memorial
tembs in the country at Canton,
Ohio and another memorial has
been erected az Niles Is and g.,
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT,
27th President. was. born in Mount
Auburn, Cincinnati. Ohio, A Taft
museum is maintained at the for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
LET'S EXPLORE OHIO ../z
nMMs

Historic Ohio is often referred
TO as "The. Mother Of Presidents"
since no less than eight presidents
OF the United States were born in
or elected from Ohio.
In addition, three vice presi-
dents were born in Ohio.
AS result, there is scarcely
part of the state which does not
have an historic shrine, a birth
place museum or memorial hon.
oring those Ohioans who have
reached the highest position in the
nation.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
first such Ohioan, was the 9th
President of the United States.
Born in l773 in Virginia, he early
made his home in Ohio at North
Bend just west of Cincinnati. Here
he is buried in a. memorial tomb
that overlooks the Ohio River.
(15).
ULYSSES S. GRANT was the
second Ohio president and the 18th
man to hold the office. The house
in which he was born still stands
at Pt. Pleasant on Route So south
east of Cincinnati So. too, does
his home at Georgetown in Brown
County. (12 and l3).
RUTHERFORD b. HAYES, the
10Th President of the United States
was born at Delaware in 1922. A
tablet, has been erected on the site.
His home at, Fremont, Ohio is in
possession of his heirs and he is
buried there on the grounds in
Spiegel Grove. A memorial mu-
scum is located near the homes
stead. Il and 81.
JAMES A, GARFIELD, goth
President Of the United States, was
4 Eorn in Orange Township, Cuya-
rhoga County Ills old residence at
Nentor On Route 20 cast Of EleYgs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

Contentment is true riches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
Local Group
Pleases Vets

Sponsored by the Port Clinton
American Legion Auxiliary, mem
bcrs of Cochrane's Majorettes, as
sisted by a group of high school
musicians, presented a 75-minute
program in the auditorium at the
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home in
Sandusky Friday evening.
Residents of the home were high
ly enthusiastic after watching the
youthful baton twirlers and hear
ing the musicians, including Joan
Swimmer, saxaphone; Jean Lamb,
trombone; Santo Cipiti, drum {;
Clarence Elyias accordion; Joan
Guggisberg, dancer; Carole Brug-
ger, vocalist and Sally Peterson,
piano soloist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
Marines Pace
Softball Leagues

Port Clinton Marines defeated
Clay Center in Standard Products
field Sunday, with Merlin Besso
allowing five hits. Tuesday night
the Marine company players .also
defeated Rising Sun, 7 to 5. 1t
was the local teams seventh con-
secutive win without a defeat.
The Port Clinton Marine com
pany team now heads the Ottawa
county softball league and also
the Port Clinton softball league.
Sunday, June 20, the Marines
will play Rocky Ridge at Erie Gar
dens, and will meet Woodville in
another night game, Friday, June
IS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
Cars Damaged In
Lakeside Crashes

Three cars were damaged, but no
one was injured, Monday after
noon in two separate accidents in
route 1853 at the Barnholt Cross
ing, a short distance from Lake
side.
One car skidded into tree and
was badly wrecked. Another car,
being driven by a Lakeside man,
was stopped when the driver
sought to help the victim. An
other car, driven by Marblehead
man, skidded into the Lakeside car,
damaging both vehicles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
Selgo and Macko
Are Doing Well

With two local youths playing
in the New York state PONY
league, it is interesting to note the
standings of Batavia and Wells
vile.
Joe Macko is a pitcher with the
Batavia club, which is in fourth
place with .576. Wellsville, with
which Dick Sego plays shortstop,
is sixth with .4S5.
Selgo helped his team beat
jamestown, SO, Sunday night
when he drove in two runs with a
single, made one put-out and five
assists.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
Celotex Declares
Bigger Dividend

CHICAGO -- Directors of The
Celotex Corporation at a meeting
today increased the company's
regular quarterly dividend on COM
mon stock from 37la cents per
share, as heretofore paid, to so
cents a share for the quarter end
ing July 81, 1948, payable July 81,
194S.
The board also declared a regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 25 cents
q share on preferred stock for the
quarter ending July 81, l94S, pay
able July 81, 194S.
Both dividends are payable to
stockholders of record at the close
of business July 9, l948.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
Putin Bay Plans
BUSY Weekend

Put-in-Bay business people
are making plans for one Of the
busiest week ends of the season.
Besides the usual weekend
visitors, over 500 American Le-
gionnaires from the First Dis
trict, and 400 representatives
of the 7th district Power Squad
ron will be at the island for
convention. Sunday afternoon,
the steamer Put-in-Bay will
bring hundreds of visitors from
Detroit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
VISIT REACH CLUR

Members of the Toledo Junior
Bar association held an outing on
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
at the Catawba Cliffs Beach club.
A feature of the meeting was the
lake ride aboard the Lakeside III.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

Once a woman is securely mar
ried, she grades herself and gets
the top mark in every department,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

It's funny how you never get
too old to learn some new way to
be foolish.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

It's not easy to look bored when
you're having good time, but
some guests can manage 1T.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
$40 Called Up for Army;
S 10 Be lnducted

The first IS District men to be
inducted into the Army. will be
taken from a pool OF 800 registrants
who have been ordered to report for
examinations, 1t. Col. Walter s.
Welsh, manpower director for Sc
lective service, said today.
Based on our estimate that at
least 20 per cent of the. registrants
can pass the physical examinations.
that would give us "a eligibles," he
pointed out.
The percentage of those found
physically qualified, however, has
been running higher than the 20
per cent estimate. Forty-five per
cent Of those examined during the
first four days were found physically
qualified.
Nineteen men so far have been
selected for induction during. No
vember.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Appeals Court Refuses
To Block WAA Plans
To Sell Blast Furnace
BY the Associated Press

The United States Court of Ap-
pealS has refused to block pro-
posed War Assets Administration
sale of blast furnace at Granite
City, ILL.,, to Missouri-Illinois Fur
naces, Inc, subsidiary of the Kop-
pers Co., Inc.
The court yesterday dismissed an
appeal by the Fulton Iron Co.,
Cleveland, and vacated the tenn
porary injunction which the past
several months prevented ,WAA
Administrator Jess Larson from
selling the plant to Missouri
Illinois.
Judge Bennett Champ Clark's
opinion held that the Fulton COM
pany had no legal right to bring
the suit against the Government.
which cannot be sued without its
consent. But at the same time he
said the, transactions in the case
ARE surrounded by a pervasive and
most offensive odor of skullduggery."
Advertised for Sale.
The case involved two blast fur
naces, a coke plant and by-products
plant which is the major source Of
pig iron for the st. Louis industrial
area. It has been operated under a
lease by the Koppers Co. since
early in 1912.
WAA advertised the plant for sale
September 6, 1947, and set a fair
value of $2,5O0,O00. The minimum
bid was fixed at $2,25o,000.
The Fulton company bid $2,750,-
600; Tucker Motor Corp. bid $2,-
751,000, and Missouri Illinois bid
$3,225,0 900.
On October 10, 1947, WAA raised
the fair value of the plant to $780,
600. thus disqualifying the Fulton
and Tucker bids.
Action Is Criticized.
The court said OF this action:
'It is perfectly manifest to any
one who takes the trouble to ex-
anime the record that the adjusting
of fair value by the appellee (WAA)
could only result in insuring that
the Koppers' interests secured the
property '".
"The Koppers crowd by strange
coincidence bid several hundred
thousand dollars more than the
other two bidders and by even more
singular circumstances bid a mere
thousand or two dollars more than
the subsequent fair value fixed by
appellee after the bids had been
submitted and without open notice
to any of the parties"
Proposed Sale Blocked.
At the time, Missouri Illinois
was owned jointly by Koppers and
the Hanna Coal & Ore Co., also a
Koppers subsidiary. The Justice De-
partment blocked the proposed sale
as a violation of the antitrust laws
because of this joint ownership.
The Hanna company then with
drew and Koppers became the sole
owner of Missouri Illinois.
The courts opinion commented
that the Justice Department pro-
vided an "out" by pointing out that
the sale would be legal if one of
the co-owners Withdrew from the
Missouri Illinois.
Evening star., 1948-10-14


~
"a. 81.
80. 'a - ~
, 1948-02-18
Quick Action Of Passerby
Saves Home Of Hodges

Quick action by several per-
sons hurrying home to lunch
con and also the timely arrival
OF Rexford Hodge, saved his
home and possessions from
going up in flames at about IL:
Is today, when the bathroom
door where the fire apparently
started, was badly burnt and
the ceiling scorhed.
Hearing Mr.. Hodges little
son, Derrick, call out from the
window as they drove by that
the house was on fire, Heze-
.kiah Walcott and Lionel James
rushed in to be met by a blank
ct of heavy smoke. However,
they forced their way in and
Immediately drew water from
the cistern in order to subdue
the flames. BY that time Mr..
Hodge and scores Of persons
arrived to help and the fire
was quickly put out.
, 1948-02-18
Gov. HASTE Urges Local
AutOmOny,SeH-G Cow. for vi.

In concluding his annual re-
port to the Secretary Of the
Interior for the year ended
June 80, 1913, Governor Has
tie has urged that the people
of the Virgin Islands enjoy. a
local autonomy and self gov
eminent to a degree rarely
found in similar communities
and that our national admin
istration is committed to the
progressive enlargement of
the privileges and benefits of
self government"
Small though the Virgin
Islands are, their status as an
outlying possession of the Unit
ed States and their location
among dependencies and col
onies of other nations in the
Caribbean area give them spe-
Continued on page a
, 1948-02-18
Mrs. E, Teytaud Substitutn,
Miss Hansen at CHS

Mrs. Ena Teyaud, formerly
a teacher in the Christiansted
Public Grammar School has
been assigned, temporarily, to
the Christiansted High School
where she is teaching Home
Economics.
Mrs. Teytaud is substitutina
for Miss Hansen, who is at
home to take care of her
mother who is i'll.
, 1948-02-18
81. Thomas COunciImen Due
Here March IL

Members of the St. Thomas
Municipal Council are due to
come here about March IL for
informal discussions on items
to be taken up at the next ses-
sion OF the Legislative Assem-
bly,.
It is not yet known how
many Of the local lawmakers
make the trip,
, 1948-02-18
Men Who Murdered Cobb
Now on Mainland

THE brutal murder of Cap
tain Donald P. Cobb" in st.
Thomas "this month was not
committed by any native, but
by persons who are now on the
mainland, Police Director Earl
Charles disclosed" yesterday,
according to an article in the
Photo News. The article con-
tinues:
1.-THE Federal Bureau of In
vestigation and the New York
City Police Department are
Continued on page a
, 1948-02-18

the President, Eben Ayers, As
sistant Press Secretary; Clark
M. Clifford, Legal Council to
the President, Stanley Wood
ward, Chief of Protocol of the
State Department, Major Cen
eral Harry H. Vaughn, Mill
tary Aide, Brig. Gen. Wallace
Graham, his Personal Ply
sican, Col Robert B. Landry,
Air Force Aide, Capt. Robert
L. Dennison, U. S. N. Naval
Aide, Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson, Secretary of
the Interior Julius Krug and
Secretary Of the Navy John L.
Sullivan.
, 1948-02-18
Warship Due Early; President Ashore Al 10

Although the warship with
President Truman and his staff
aboard will arrive off the Fred
roadstead at an early
hour on Monday morning, the
Chief Executive will not come
ashore until 10 o'clock. He will
be greeted by Governor HASTE
who may come by plane.
In the Presidential party
will be Fleet Admiral VIM. D.
Leahy, U. S. N, the Presidents
Personal Chief Of Staff, John r
Steelman, Administrative AS
sistant to the President, Math-
w j. Connally, Secretary to
, 1948-02-18
Senior Class Presents
School With New Piano

A brand new piano was pur-
chased by the Senior Class and
presented to the Christiansted
High School recently. The in
strument, a Baldwin, was
purched from the firm of Nav
son and Mawson. The price of
this make is usually $3.50.
Delivery was made on We'd
nesday, February II.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Mobile, Alabama
Basis for ISraeI'S Rebirh

struggle. You and we have been
privileged to witness the joyous
event of the establishment of the
State of Israel and we are glad in
the knowledge that our unremit-
ting efforts have provided the ba-
sis for the rebirth of Israel, enab-
ling the new State to stand on
its own soil and to withstand the
onslaught of it's enemies.
The struggle still continues, but
the gates of Israel are wide open.
Scores of thousands of Jews are
entering. The constructive work
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

is going forward. From Galilee
to the Negev new land is being
acquired. The development of ex-
tensive areas is being planned,
new footholds are being gained
and new enterprises are arising.
The Jewish National Fund is fully
prepared to play its part in the
upbuilding of Israel in coopera-
ton with the Government of Is
rael, and will continue it's creative
work of extending the land basis
and thus increasing Israers ca
pacity to absorb hundreds of
thousands of new immigrants.
May the New Year bring nearer
the day of our final victory.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
A ROSh HaShOnah Message
By
DIR. ABRAHAM GRANOVSKY

DIR. ABRAHAM GRANOVSKY
Chairman, Board of Directors of
the Keren Keyemeth in Jerusalem
From Jerusalem 1 extend, on
behalf of the Keren Kayemeth
Leisrael, our heartfelt ROSh Ha'-
Shanah greetings on the advent
of 500. Israel, American Zion
lists and the friends ard supporters
of the Jewish National Fund in
the United States have together
borne the burden of the great
Evening star., 1948-11-14

savng Yes-the list price for both is 7et but while this
special offer lasts you get both for only sot!
Besides saving money you'll be doing yourself real
favor when you take advantage of this offer For you'll be
giving teeth the benefit of two truly outstanding
products.
New Lyons Toothpaste is without equal for Frightening
Evening star., 1948-11-14

essssins Sorsd'sas sss3by msy hsspissls. Prsvtjss
sszins rss, svsa h ssas Il he NEST severe sssss.
10 dandruf naarring your whole appearance, hurt.
ing your popularity, interfering with your business
success2 Many men and women who know al too
well what heavy handicap 1t 10 have found that
Double Danderine gives them the real relief
they've been seeking for years.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

mon kind Of dandruff 10 caused by a form. To get
elective relief, this germ must be destroyed.
Ordinary preparations that simply remove loose
dandrud are ineffective because they don't de-
stroy It. But Double Danderine does. It actually
kills this germ on contact!
That's why we say Double Danderine fuar.
antsss dandruff relief. Try it. If you're not COM
pletely satisfed, return the empty bottle and
your money will be refunded.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Navy Issues Boat Rules
For Annapolis Area
Nv the Axxoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Amended
regulations governing the anchorage
of small boats in Annapolis Harbor
and the rivers and creeks around
the Naval Academy have been pub
lished by the Army's district en-
gineer.
The announcement called atten-
ton to the fact that the new regu-
lations take effect December "a
They have been distributed for dis
play at post Offices in the Chesa-
peake Bay area.
The new regulations were adopted
after a public hearing in Annapolis
last summer. Many objections were
entered by watermen using the
harbor, but a compromise was ef-
fected. This compromise is en-
bodied in the new rules.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
256 in Virqiniu Droft

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 3 (P.-
Virginia's January draft quota has
been cut from SIG to 256, State Sc
lective Service headquarters an
nounced. A SO per cent reduction
in the national call led to the re-
duction in the State quota.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

Machinery from America will be
used in a new plant in Pakistan to
manufacture electrodes.