davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
House Bowlers To
Banquet Monday

~ The annual banquet for bowlers
of the Monday night House league
will be held in Marshall's Inn at
7 o'clock Monday evening, April
10.
All bowlers who have not made
reservations, or those who wish to
cancel their reservations should
notify secretary Orville Taylor be-
fore this Friday evening.
\ Sweaters-6 mos. to- yrs, csc
to $2.98. The Storkette. Git
Reflect George w. Slaughter
for Prosecutor. 9-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
To ADDRESS STAFF

DIR. o. E. Todd, Toledo, will ad-
dress the Magruder Memorial hos
pital staff at 4;30 this Friday af-
ternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
LINTON SPEAKS HERE

Rev. Russell Linton, Medina,
former local pastor, was the speak
er at the Methodist Mems club
meeting Tuesday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
USE OUR EXPERIENCE

We have had years of expert
ence with paints and colors:
Let US answer your paint
questions and show you a
range of color choice you
never thought possible. We
want to help make all your
decorating dreams come true!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16

Re Elect George W. Slaughter
for Prosecutor. Off
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16

! WANTED - WOMAN - To clean
office during spare time. Phone
| 459l. 9-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
Too Late TO Classify
SEE PAGE IL
FOR MORE
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE HOUSE A rooms
and utility room. 624 Monroe st.
Call after p. m. 9-ltp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16

FOR SALE-HOUSE TRAILER
Cheap. Call 6S7, Marblehead.
Git
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16

WANTED-JANITOR - Apply in
person. Port Clinton Marine Co.
9-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16

FOR SALE - TRAILER - 1941
General House Srailer, % it., 8
rooms. Across from Gate /, +.
0. d., on Lacarne Rd. Priced at
/ $1100. Phone 5173. GIT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16

No more wasted effort! No
hunting from store to store
for the right paint colors! This
amazing new Foy Paint color
choice makes it incredibly
easy to find shades you want.
Not just FIVE Or six colors, but
a full range of 120 smart
modern shades to carry out
your decorating plansexactly.
, 1948-04-07
Act. Gov. Nd Officials
Meet COuneiImen

Acting Governor Morris de
Castro, Administrator Taylor,
Commissioner of. Health, DR..
John Moorhead, Chief Munich
pal Physician Roy A. Anduze
and U. S. Attorney Francisco,
Cornerio, met in conference
with Councilman yesterday
in Committee Of the Whole to
discuss the repeal of a health
law governing contagious dis
eases, the proposed rent CON
troll law, and the medical ser
vice generally,
These matters were dis
cussed at length with each
Councilman, as well as the Ex-
ecutive giving their views on
the subjects. Following the
Continued on page Al
ENa
, 1948-04-07
PRES. TRUMAN PAYS
TRIBUTE TO Army

President Truman paid a
high tribute to the Army in
their special Army Day cele-
bration yesterday, as throngs
of spectators looked on while
crack troops with modern
equipment paraded by. The
need for a strong army was
stressed by almost all speak
ers in the exercises yesterday,
not only on the mainland but
wherever American occupa-
ton forces were to be found,
in view of the present emer-
gencies. President Truman
was formerly an artillery Of
ficer in France during World
War l.
An estimated 100, 900 of the
population of the Free Terri
tory of Trieste watched and
applauded as the armed might
of the United States paraded
in full battle strength.
, 1948-04-07
FRORUP MAKES
HONOR ROLL

Among the students to make
this years Honor Roll at Hamp
ton Institute is Miss Marjorie
Frorup with a quality point av
erage of at least 20, and ranks
in the upper 17.3 per cent of
the entire student body, which
places her among those with
outstanding records in that in
stitution.
In recognition Of the achieve
ment Of the Honor Roll stu
dents, Hampton Institute has
designated the night of April
Is as Scholarship Night. AS
part of the program for this
occasion, the names of the
honor students will be read to
the assembled students, staff,
Continued on page -
, 1948-04-07
Sea Gypsy" Leaves
For Puerto Rico

The palatial yacht "Sea
Gypsy" which was anchored
in Christiansted Harbor for
several days, left yesterday
afternoon for Puerto Rico,
where she will be boarded by
her owner, who is coming from
the mainland.
Captain Gordon Brooks, a
friendly skipper, and his crew
were given q farewell party party
aboard the yacht "Comanche''
which is here for an indefinite
stay. Their hosts and hostess
included Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Reynolds and Alan Pope,
It might have been a coinci-
dence but the Schooner Swan
left at the same time as the
"Sea Gypsy" for Puerto Rico.
It appeared. that a friendly
race was on between them.
The Swans" captain acted as
, 1948-04-07
Physicians Car Stolen
Newton Found Guilty

Heinrich Newton was tried
in the Frederiksted Police
Court yesterday and found
guilty of stealing a green Chev
rolet car, belonging to DR..
Samuel Glover, Municipal ply
stefan Of Frederiksted. He was
given sixty-days and fined $25,
by Judge D. c. Canegata. The
sixty-day sentence was sus-
pended.
According to Police reports:
On Monday night instead of
attending classes in Christian
sted Newton went to Freder-
iksted and was on a drinking
spree; he visited the store of
Gustave James. Mr.. James left
the front of the store to get
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-04-07
Paul Ho. fnaal
ERP Admins iator

Paul Hoffman, the $4,000
a year executive of the Stude-
baker Motor Car Company has
been appointed Administrators
for the 5 billion 800 million
dollar European Recovery Pro
gram. The job pays $4,000 per
year.
Mr.. Hoffman returned from
a three-Weeks mission to ia
pan and Korea. He said his or
ganization will be small, work
able and businesslike. Europe
is not in receivership, he said.
They must work ttee save them them
selves. He stated further that
they must, Of necessity, trade
with eastern Europe, which
must not be cut off but built
up.
, 1948-04-07
SoNets Blame British
For Aircraft Accident

Soviet authorities, despite
their apologies to the British,
blamed the British passenger
pilot for the accident pointing
out that he did not follow the
route laid down thereby caus-
ing the crash.
Fourteen persons persisted
in the British plane and the
Russian polit Of the fighter
which Hbuzzed" the larger
plane and crashed into it. The
Russians gave positive assur-
ance that it would not happen
again.
Foreign Minister Bevin said
in London that he had no in
formation to suggest that the
conduct Of the Soviet aircraft
was the result Of direct in
structions from his command.
, 1948-04-07
SIGN
PACT WITH soVIETS

Finland has signed a freind-
ship pact with Russia and the
delegates are now on their way
home. The pact will not be-
come effective until ratified by
the Finnish parliment.
The Firms had rejected two
earlier proposals and received
new instructions from their
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-04-07
Plans For Potable
Water Supply Under Way

Governor HASTE has been
advised by Commissioner
George Field of the Federal
Works Agency that the plans
and specifications for the pot
able water supply project for
st. Croix are almost complete
and that they should be able
to. advertise bids in April and
have the work under way be-
fore the end Of this fiscal year.
Commissioner Field stated
further that the potable water
distribution system for st.
Croix would be advertised as
a severable item so that it can
proceed with the other work,
if an assured source Of water
is discovered before bids are
awarded.
, 1948-04-07
EARL or D
NEW GOV. OF LEEWARDS

His excellency Oliver Bald
win, Earl Of Bewdley, has as
sumed the administration of
lands on March %.
Acting Governor Morris de
Castro has expressed congrat-
ulations to the New Governor.
, 1948-04-07

pilot in bringing @The Gypsy
into port when she arrived.
Captain Brooks participated
in Sundays sailboat race with
a dinghy.
, 1948-01-12
PUBLICATION

t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
235,973 which was registered
in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, D. c., on
Nov. %, 1927, in the name Of
@ CLUB CO.. of Mills
Massachusetts, a corporation
Of Rhode Island, and which was
registered in the Office Of the
Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States, on January %, 1928,
has, under date Of November
IS, l947, been renewed at the
United States Patent Office,
Washington, D. c., for a period
Of twenty years from Novem-
Der 20, 1947 unless sooner ter
minated by law, and that the
renewal has this date been re-
corded in the Office Of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Vir-
ginIslands fthe United States
at ST. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the Re
~gulations governing the regis
tration Of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April |, 1916.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
st. Thomas
December %, 1947
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-01-12
N

Savings Pass Book No. 2776
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
same to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, St. Croix, v. I.
December4, 1947
, 1948-01-12
49, {
NOTICE

Trespassing, dumping, or US
ing Of Lot No. 43C King Street,
located to the west Of what is
as Old Yard, in Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, v. l., with
out the permission Of the own
, 1948-01-12
N o + G E

January 6, 1913.
It is hereby notified for
general information that the
first ordinary meeting of the
Municipal Council Of Saint
Crox, for the calendar year,
1948, will be held on Tuesday,
January 10, 1913 at 10. so
o'cloc' Am
L. E HARRIGAN
, 1948-01-12
A New Drink!

Here's a new drink smooth, rich.
delicious Hemo-a new idea to
please your taste and give you more
than you have ever had in a choco-
late drink.
At mealtime or between meals, at
bedtime-anytime-drink Hemo cold
or hot. It has a new flavor that you
will look forward to enjoying again.
And while you enjoy il, see what
it does for you
A vltamin-Mineral Food Drink
Just two glasses of this delicious
drink give you your entire daily re-
, 1948-01-12
Ad No. BE
Export News-1o47

er. is strictly prohibited. and
violations will be dealt with.
according to law
ERIK r. STAKEMAN
, 1948-01-12

St. Johns Airport and Chris
tiansted Town on Saturday.
] Brown Wallet. bearing the
name Of Holger G.. Nielsen.
Has Federal Identification pa
pers and owner picture.
A suitable reward offered.
December 29, l947
, 1948-01-12
LOST

On Northside Road. between
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
Sprinkler Irrigation
Is the Real Thing
By A. L. ATKINSON. Loke County

By A. L. ATKINSON. Lake County
A SPRINKLER irrigation system
a provides the best crop insur-
ance l know of.
1t meant the difference between
profit and loss in our beet crop,
and in seeding alfalfa, it means a
good stand, as in very few seasons
here do we get our rains the right
time to terminate all the seed.
With a sprinkler system it is pos
sible to water a field that is I'M
even or too steep for gravity type
irrigation and less water is used, as
none of it runs off to cause erosion.
I am convinced that sprinkler ir-
rigation is the real thing where any,
n has a short water supply or
steep, rolling ground. Land that is
above a ditch or stream can also
be brought under irrigation with
sprinklers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
Song Of the Lazy Farmer

Just don't like to work no more.
It's simply too dog-gone much fun
to clean and load up my old gun,
then hike out through the pasture
gate and roam around from morn
It'll late. It's good to be alone out
there where I don't have a single
care, it doesn't even bother me if
I don't hit a thing, by gee, there
amt no pleasure quite the same
as matchin' wits with birds or
game.
Of course, Mirandy raises hob
as soon as I begin the job of fixin'
up my gun each year, what she
says isn't fit to hear. She says it
is a foolish stunt, that no one
really likes to hunt; she worries
first about the birds, and then
when I ignore her words, she
turns on all her wifely charm and
whimpers that she wants no harm
to come to me through accident;
but I am not a stupid gent, her
strategy is plain as day, whatever
she might have to say I know
she's worried only bout the work
of which l might get out.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

WASHINGTON, u. c. Govern
ment economists are watching the
fact that farm production costs are
gaining on prices farmers are re-
ceiving for the things they sell.
This means that the net in
come of farmers-what farmers
have left after paying produc-
tion costs-is going down. and
this may not be a healthy sign.
The less net income farmers re-
ceive. the less capital they have
to use for production.
In a report on agricultural prices,
the u. S.. department of agriculture
observes that prices received by
farmers in September averaged only
l percent above the same month last
year.
On the other hand, prices paid by
farmers averaged 2 percent above
September, 1947.
The l percent difference may seem
small, but it is important. If it in
dicates a trend, it is extremely i'm
portant.
Cost of production is gaining on
selling price. Should production costs
continue to gain and prices received
continue to decrease, there could be
trouble ahead for the farmer and
this would mean trouble for the en-
tire nation.
One government economist, Nor
man J. Wall of the bureau of agri-
cultural economics, has just COM
pleted an interesting study of farm
ers' real income"
This study shows that farmers
"real income" in 1947 decreased for
the first time since World war 2.
Wall found that although farmers
had what appeared on paper to be
record earnings in 1947, the net in
come would buy 6 percent less in
things needed for farm life than the
smaller income of 1916.
And since the beginning of 1913,
Mr. Wall notes that prices paid by
farmers have continued to increase
more rapidly than prices received
a fact borne out by the latest agri-
cultural price report.
Should this trend continue, Wall
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
Farm and Ranch Experiences

r HAVE been raising dry land
4 wheat since 1912, have always
summer-fallowed my land, but have
found out very definitely that you
can't always take something out of
the land and put nothing back. And
my survey of what might be used
in this connection seems to be sweet
clover fed to cattle and sheep on the
land.
For the last three years l have
seeded 100 acres each spring to
sweet clover which was seeded to
winter wheat the fall before. The
first season the sweet clover hasn't
made a very heavy growth and has
not interfered with the harvesting of
the wheat, but does make very nice
fall pasture for the cattle. The fol-
lowing year I have gotten two crops
of hay and a light pasture third
crop.
Straw. Clover Feed
The first cutting is about half
sweet clover and about half stubble
and straw, and has made a better
feed and the cattle like it better
than straight sweet clover, the rea-.
son being that with this old straw
and stubble mixed with it, it can be
stacked quite green without burning
and the sweat from the sweet clover
seems to flavor the straw so that the
cattle eat it just like first class hay.
Our extension service tells me that
sweet clover should not be fed over
six weeks straight, then follow with
a week on some other kind of feed.
After that, you a return to an
other six weeks of sweet clover.
The reason for this is that sweet
= clover thins the blood to such an ex-
tent that they will bleed inwardly
and it might cause some stock to die,
1 have followed their advice and
have lost none and have seer no bad
effects for two different seasons
3-Year Rotation
My farm plan now is to seed 400
acres each spring to white blossom
sweet clover in the above mentioned
manner, let it stand to the swee-
clover two years, summer-fallov
400 acres and have 400 acres in win
ter wheat each year. This will giv1
me a three-year rotation of my 100
acres of pillow ground.
AS to crested wheat, l have onl
100 acres, but find it a very fin
spring pasture, and expect to SOW
300 acres more of marginal whea
land.
My experience has shown that yo1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

THIS time of year I amt worth
\ much for helpin' with the
chores and such, when I smell fall
upon the breeze and frost has
colored up the trees, when squir-
rels scold and ducks fly DER, 1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
IN and Ranch Experiences
Sweet Clover Fed on the Land
Rebuilds Dryland Wheat Soil
By T v. JACKSON Madison County

can expect so pounds of beef per
acre of crested wheat, and that is
what would be considered marginal
wheat land.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

cially those carrying a heavy burden
of debt as the result of purchasing
farms at sharply increased prices.
Dairying is an example of what
rising production costs can do.
Although the cost of feed in 1949
will be lower because of this years
record grain production, this does
not mean that dairymen are going
to receive more net income from
their milk.
Increases in other production costs
= labor, maintenance, equipment,
supplies, etc.-wi1 offset this de-
crease in feed costs.
1t might be well to note that the
decrease in feed costs is being
brought on by farmers themselves
by producing record grain crops.
Perhaps, the farmer should ask
why others are not producing at
record levels to bring down other
production costs.
No one wants to see the day when
production costs overtake prices re-
ceived by farmers, for if this should
happen everyone, the farmer and his
consumer customer, would be in a
bad fix.
GRAIN UNDER LOAN
USDA officials estimate that
between 200. 000. ZOO and SOC.
600 bushels of this years wheat
crop of l.285.ooo. 900 will wind
up under the price support pro-
gram.
This quantity would compare with
a record of 408, O0O, 900 bushels stored
under a similar program in 1912,
when prices were relatively low.
The support price averages 81 a
bushel.
A large volume of this years pros
pective record corn crop also is ex-
pected to be put under price sup
port programs.
Estimates have been made that as
much as 900, O0O, 900 bushels of the
indicated $500. O0O, 900 bushel crop
will be placed under loan or pur-
chase agreements.
The support rate for corn has been
fixed at $1.44 a bushel at the farmers
gate.
CORN ON EXPORT LIST
After a Year-long ban. corn is
now back on the governments
export list. This was made pos
sible because of this years in
dictated record crop of $500. o00.-
600 bushels.
Reports have circulated that the
government may allot more than
$50, 600, 900 bushels to shortage areas
abroad.
FARM TO CITY
The farm to city movement
goes on unchecked.
The federal reserve board esti-
mates the number of persons on
farms at the start of 1948 was 27,400,-
900, or 10 percent less than before
World wa 2.
On the other hand, the board esti-
mates the non-farm population has
increased nearly 20 percent since
1887, to 10000, 900 at the start of
1913.
Although farm income is consider
ably higher than before the war, the
board points out that not all farmers
have shit it rich"
Incomes received by many farm
orc u1bo onoroto small o~oraaOec have
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
= Net Farm Income Drops

WASHINGTON, D. - Govern
ment economists are watching the
fact that farm production costs are
gaining on prices farmers are re-
ceiving for the things they sell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
TWO ACCIDENTS OCCUR
ON PLUM ST. THURSDAY

Officer Harry Palmer was called
to investigate two accident Thurs
day evening, both on S. Plum st.
within a block of each other.
The first occurred at 5 p. m. at
the intersection of E. Fifth and
Plum st. when tthe car of Albert
Cummins, going north on Plum
st. collided with the 1928 Olds-
mobile truck of Capt. O. l.. Park
who was headed east Of Fifth st.
Minor damages were done to both
vehicles.
At 8:45 p. m. Robert Kuntz, in
his '37 Chevrolet crashed into
the SO Ford sedan of Mrs. Max
Bailey, of n Maple st. Kuntz was
going west on Sixth st and Mrs,
Bailey was heading south on
Plum st. Mrs. Bailey said she
thought she had plenty of time
to cross ahead of the Kunce car.
Force of the impact swung the
back of the Bailey car around and
on the SCOTS Seed Co. lawn. EX-
tensive damage was done to both
automobiles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
TIE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MzRYsvnLE. ONO

with her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Kerns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnston,
East Liberty, are announcing the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Har-
riet Louise, 800 Dryden Rd., Col
umbus, to Wilbur Dean Ulrey, As
w Eleventh Ave-, Columbus, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Ulrey,
Dunkirk.
Miss Johnston is a graduate of
East Liberty high school and is
associated as secretary with the
w. A. Storing Co., Columbus. Her
fiance, veteran of World WarII,
is graduate of Kalida high school
and is now attending the College
of Agricultural Engineering at
Ohio State University. The we'd
ding will be an event of Saturday,
June l9, at 8 p. m. in the Church
of Christ in East Liberty.
Harry Bray entered Mary Ru-
tan hospital, Monday for medi-
cal treatment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
REDWOOD LIONS PLAN
JAMBOREE FOR FRIDAY

Redwood Lions Club will holc
its annual spring jamboree Fri.
day in the Redwood High
school building. Various types oi
entertainment will be offered tc
the public. Admission charge ot
25 cents will be charged at the
door and will also include free
round and square dancing. There
will be an eats stand in opera
ton continuously from z p. m. on
For amusement and prizes
there will be the cake walk,
card playing and a new feature
ham and eggs"-the winners
to be awarded smoked hams and
cartons of fresh eggs in addition
to other games and contests.
All profit derived from the
jamboree will become a part of
the Lions Charity fund, includ-
ing sight conservation and aid
to the blind program. Inasmuch
as this money is used to a good
cause in the community, the
Lions would like to see a big
crowd
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
CHIC STATE TESTING
SOIL FOR FARMERS

County Agent Frank r. Green
eisen announced today that any
farmers in Union county, who
have not had samples of their
soil tested and wish to, should
do SO at once. The tests are made
at the college of agriculture at
o Ohio State University, Mr..
Greeneisen said, and are free
service to all Ohio farmers,
Samples of soil should be TAX
en- at least every four years to
test for the need of lime, potash,
PHOSPHORUS or nitrogen. About
half-pint of soil is needed for
the tests. This soil should in
clude dirt from the first eight
inches of soil depth, Mr.. Green
eisen added. Returns from the
tests take from a week to ten
days
Samples for testing can be
taken to the County Extension
office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29

Sheep shearing with electric shears is
so much easier and quicker than hand
clipping that it would be worthwhile
even if the resulting heeces were the
same quality and weight. But electric