davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
LAKESIDE

Mrs. ]. c. Owen and daughter,
Mrs. Richard kleinow, were Tole-
do visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bessler of
Rchville, Ohio, with their two
sons, Michael and Roger, were
weekend guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brauer, at
their Erie Beach home.
The interior of the poStotfice
has been redecorated and shows
marked Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Detterman,
of Bloomville, have purchased a
cottage at Lakeside and contem-
plate spending the summer here,
They recently moved from Lake
side to Bloomville.
Mrs. Annabel Newton was a
Toledo visitor on Monday.
About dozen ladies, mostly
members of the Woman's Relief
Corps, attended the funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Emma kuhlman at
the Neidecker Funeral Home in
Port Clinton Monday afternoon.
She was member of the local
Corps.
Mrs. Frank Putnam was a To
ledo visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. f. +. Braithwaitc and son,
Gailord, visited with their uncle,
Jack Kennedy, who is patient
in Magruder hospital, at Port
Clinton, on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brauer, Of
Fremont, were Sunday guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brauer, at their Erie Beach home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28

anniversary will be observed on
June 10 with Mrs. A. Palmer and
Mrs. NJ. Smith, the committee on
arrangements, working with the
program committee Miss Amanda
Rofkar, Mrs. A. H. Rofkar, and
Mrs. F. V. Rofkar.
The girls All Ford club met or
Saturday afternoon with their ad.
visor, Mrs. Arthur Rofkar. The
name, Queen of Hearts Al club
was chosen. Plans were made tc
accompany the County All Food
clubs group which will be taken
on tour through Smiths Cafe,
terra kitchens and bakery in To.
ledo June II. Several girls are
also planning on accompanying the
county group to Washington, d. c.
on July 16 and II.
Twenty-siX mothers accepted the
invitation of Mrs. NJ. Luedeke and
other workers in the Union Sun.
day School to attend the organi.
cation meeting of Mothers club
in the Union Chapel last FRIDAY
afternoon. The Sunday school is
now being re-organized with a corps
of extra teachers. A much enlarg.
ed group of adults and children
were present Sunday morning. Flu
ture meetings of the club have
been scheduled when Organization
will be completed.
The responsibility as caretaker
for the State Park on the West
Shore, now known as the "Cataw-
ba Fishing Area, will pass from
A. ?. Palmer on July / to Ken.
meth Landon. Mr.. Landon anC
family are formerly from Marion
and took possession of the Park
home last week. Mr.. Palmer's
age made his resignation necessary
to accept retirement under the
state law. Mr.. Palmer has handled
the Job as caretaker in a very eff.
clent manner, making the Park
a credit to the community.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
CARD OE THANKS

Jimmy Kessler says - "many
thanks to all my schoolmates
teacher, friends, neighbors and all
for the lovely cards, flowers and
gifts received while l was in
the Magruder hospital. I'm back
home now and soon will be back
among you selling the Ottawa
County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby acknowledge the tior-
al tributes and extend our thanks
for the kindnesses shown during
the recent illness and death Of our
dear mother, Mrs. Ida Chaplin
Rudolph and Harold Chaplin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
GARD OF THANKS

wish to express my gratitude
to my many friends, the Rebekah
lodge, and co-workers at U. S.
Gypsum, for the floral gifts and
cards received during my recent
disqualification.
15-1tp Mrs. Enos Rarden
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13
Division |
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS Mrs. Ole Hay. Superintendent

NOTICE-All articles accepted in this Division become the property of the Fair and will be sold by the Department to assist in defraying additional prizes.
 Every article exhibited for premium must be fully completed. No cash awards will be given for any articles not listed in the regular premium list Articles exhibited for premiums must be entered in
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13

Division L.
 NATIVE PRODUCTS
 Sam Mogg. Superintendent
 A. Polet Assistant
 Class I-IvorY
 Images of Animals. Persons. Birds
 lst prize soc End prize 25c l-Rendeer 2-Polar Bear. 3-Seal. 4-Warus. 5-FOX. 6-Dog 7-Whae. 8-Eskimo man or woman. 9-Duck 1O-Owl. 11-Ptarmigan. 12-Squirrel.
 lst prize s2.oo End prize sl.oo 13-Model kayak with man and spear. 14-Sled with dogs. l5-Ship, modern. l6-OOmiak
 Table Utensils
 lst prize sl.oo End prize s.so 17-Pckle fork, set of two. 18-Butter knives, set of six. 19-Jelly spoon. 2O--Salt and pepper shaker set. 2l-Candle sticks, pair.
 lst prize $l.00 End prize $50 22-Bracelet, mastadon. 23-Bracelet, old ivory. 24-Bracelet, white ivory. 25-Beads 26-Buttons, set of six. 27-BrOOch.
 Desk Ornaments
 lst prize $2.00 End prize Sl.00 23-Pen and ink set. 29-Paper weight. 3O-Paper knife and pen holder. 31-BoOk ends. 32-GaVel
 Miscellaneous
 lst prize Sl.00 End prize S.50 tto hnl6pr
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13

22-Bracelet, mastadon. 23-Bracelet, old ivory. 24-Bracelet, white ivory. 25-Beads.
 26-Buttons, set of six 27-BrOOch.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13

17-Pickle fork, set of two. l8-Butter knives, set of six. 19-Jelly spoon. 2O--Salt and pepper shaker set. 2l-Candle sticks, pair.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13
Division D
REINDEER SECTION Elmo Miller. Superintendent
Class I-Products

Lot
 1-Canned reindeer meat, tin cans......... 2-Canned reindeer meat, glass jars ..... 3-Dried reindeer meat, 1 pound-.....-..-. Any hand made product of reindee
 bone, horn, hair, or skin not listed
 in Native Products, Division C......... 5-Reindeer antlerS, most symmetrical
 and greatest spread .....-..................... 6-Baby lawn skin; Native tanned......... 7-July lawn skin; Native tanned,...,..... 8-Adult sleeping bag skin; Native 9-Leather reindeer, Native tanned) .
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13
Desk Ornaments

20-Pen and ink set. 29-Paper weight. 3O-Paper knife and pen holder. 31-Book ends. 32-Gavel.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13

lst prize $2.00 End prize $l.00 l3-Model kayak with man and spear. 14-Sled with dogs l5-Ship, modern. 16-Oomiak
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13
Division F
FURS AND FUR FARMING Gus Johnson. Superintendent Class I-Individual Skins


 lst prize S200 End prize HOO 1--BeSt white fox skin. 2-Best red fox skin. 3-BeSt blue fox skin. 4-Best silver grey fox skin 5-Best cross fox skin. 6-BeSt exhibit mink @. 7-BeSt exhibit ermne. 8-Best polar bear skin. 9-BeSt black bear skin. l0-BeSt exhibit muskrat (5). ll-Best exhibit squirrel (5). l2-BeSt lynx skin. l3-Best marten @.
 Class H-Fur Bearing Animals
 Special prizes will be awarded Lot Amy exhibit of live fur bearing animals.
 Class III-Commercial Furs
 Special awards will be made. Best commercial exhibit of skins.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13
Division C
NATIVE PRODUCTS Sam Mogg. Superintendent A. Polet. Assistant

Class I-IvorY Images of Animals. Persons. Birds lst prize soc End prize 2sc
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Z &} 9 v y a.

AII-Metel Loundry Ger
Reg. 7.o5. With canvas
laundry holder. eosy
rolling; soves many steps.
Fine for baby bossinet,
too o------------5.SS
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Sprsy-Wsy Autemetie
bishweshsr- 1895.
Stainless steel tub and
rack with bross fittings.
Just secure hose to any
foucet ------14.49
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Drip Not Toilet 1ank Troy
Reg. 3.95. Catches
condensation that forms
on tank and drains it into
bowl; soves floor from
voter. All metoI--2.49
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Ssfswsy Window Weahss
Reg. 2.95. Wash OUT
side widows from within;
with sponge rubber pod
for woshins, rubber
squeeze for dying, 2.69
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Diamond Z MetaI Frame
VsntiIator-R ee. l.5O.
Metal frame with cloth
filter that keeps dust out
Of room. Opens 10 SO "
in; loA in. hieh---sSe
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Aluminium 2-cup Psree-
Ister-Ree. CSC. Polished
oluminum 2-cup size;
heats quickly. Perfect
breakfast type. Eosy to
eleon, oo---------49e
Evening star., 1948-09-27

ceuneeIor Both SeaIs-
Reg. 6.o5. Eosy-to-reod
noenifyine lens; low plot
form with non-skid rub
Der step treod. Spring
scoleS S-----------5.95
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Simplex MoiI Box-Ree.
2.69. Weotherproof metol
contoiner with gloss vim
dow and extro back
bracket for magazines,
Brown or ereen----l.69
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Spring Form 3-Wsy Cake
Psn-Ree. 2.29. Rust
proof metal pan to use os
layer coke pan, oneeI
coke pan, Donish coke or
soIod mold
Evening star., 1948-09-27

StsinIess Steel Knife end
Fork Set with PIestie Hsn-
dIss-Ree. 6.o5. Made
by Universal, pockoeed in
gift box. Bright yellow
or red hondIes--4.95
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Chrome -PIatsd coekteiI
SheksF-Ree. 7.o5.
Heovy bross, copper and
nickel allow with chrome
plote. Well boIoneed,
with wide neck----S.95
Evening star., 1948-09-27

coIIepsibIs Wood Clothes
Drysr-Reo. $50. All
wood, eIeor, unfinished,
smooth, won't snoo. Folds
fIot when not in use.
3Oxl 5x55 in.-----z.ss
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Hsevy 6euss Aluminium
Ls1y Susan-Reo. 6.e5.
Deep-cut floral dseoro-
tions with hammered fin
ish. Revolves freely. Gen.
ter gloss relish dish, 4.95
Evening star., 1948-09-27

DuraIife AlI-Stssl Hand-
Pointed Both Hamper-
Req. 6.e5. eHzx2oxlo
in. Eosily cleaned, we'll
ventilated. Snoeproof.
rustproof ----4.95
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Der Aid Reg. l.25.
Good looking, we'll mode.
, Chrome -pIoted bross. 4
OF. iieoer, ice hommer.
bottle opener, cork screw
oil in one eodoet! 81
Evening star., 1948-09-27

All-MstaI Kitchen fresh
Bssket-Ree. l.5o. Toll
metal cylinder with roised
bose. Red only. Holds
q large amount of poper
and trosh -------1.19
Evening star., 1948-09-27

General Electric Coffee
Maker with Stevs-Reo,
6.95. Chrome-p | a ted
stove with cord heot-re-
sistont pyrex gloss bowls.
s-eup size--------4.s5
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Feed Press o. kiess -
Reg. 69e. For potatoes,
vegetables, froits, etc.
Al steel, cosy to cIeon.
si-resis.oni. Quiekens
meal preparation --4se
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Rsdie ShsIs--Ree. 2.ss.
Handy metal shelf for
plants, knieknoeks, rodio
in kitchen, Bath or any
room. FloroI decoration.
Hang on wall
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Rsnsssss Set with Mstsl
Holder - Reg. l.lo. For
spices, sugar, sols, pep
per. Shoker tops. 5-pc.
set; 4 gloss jors, metoI
holder ---------7se
2{1fh Ffnoe
Evening star., 1948-09-27

UndersFeund osFbsss
csn-Ree. $50. Sturdy
steel shell with steel COW
or and convenient step
treod. Rust-resistont 10
ooi. inner pail ----5.s5
Evening star., 1948-09-27

7.pe. Dewl Cover Set with
Refrigerator asS--Reo.
LIS. Clear plostle with
rubber-ssomed edge, thot
will stretch but not tsor.
No odor, cosy to clean, 81
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Entsrpriss Algml \ b n
Covered Chicken Fryer
Req. 4.65. Fost fryinos
with cool bokslite han.
die and cover knob. 9-in.
size -------.---Lv1
Evening star., 1948-06-04
In Jewel-Brie eht Co|ors These
Duran Plastic Covered Arm Chairs

Durons the miracle plastic that CLEANS like sotn too like
satin Won't crack peel chip and wipes clean with
damp cIoth No wonder these chairs have been bessees
dollars Jewe-bght coors se-of With noiheod sud
ding Full size full spring construction for real comfort
Evening star., 1948-06-04

Building Your Dream House?
Visit our Better Homes 6 Gardens
Home Planning Center for expert
advice. Over 30 houses for you
to choose from complete with
working bIueprints, owner-con-
troct agreement specification
forms.
Better Homes and Gardens Home
Planning Center, 9TH Floor,
The Hecht Co., Warrington.
3rd Floor. The Hecht Co.. SapeT Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
RR Freight Rafes Are
 Going Up

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-lRt- The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion today granted the railroads temporary freight rate increases av- eraging a little more than per cent.
 The railroads had asked for an 8 per cent temporary increase
 The increases authorized today will remain in effect until the commission rules on the railroads request for permanent 15 per cent rate boost
 The increases authorized today, the ICC said, will bring total &C., cumulated increases in freight reve- nue since June, 1946, to about $2,- 00,000,000 a year-an overall in- crease of 52 per cent
 The railroads were authorized to put the higher rates into effect upon five days notice to the public. This means five days after tariffs have been filed with the commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
BOOST IN WAGEF0R
 pAA MEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-4R--Labor- management negotiators early to- day reached a tentative agreement for a ten cent and hour general wage increase for 4,0O0 Pan Ameri- can Airways mechanical employees.
 William Grogan of San Fran cisco, international vice. president of the CIO Transport Workers Un- ion, which negotiated for the en- ployees, said the agreement was subject to union membership ap- proval.
 The new one year contract re- places an agreement which expires Dec. 31. Negotiations have been under way since Dec. l. Originally the union demanded a 24 cent hourly wage increase
 The new system-wide contract, Grogan said, would boost Pan Am erican's payroll by more than a million dollars annually.
 A company spokesman said oth- CT contract provisions included health plan changes, personnel ad- vancement and weekend time off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
5HAKEUp IS PLAN NED BY HOUSE DEMOS
To Clip Powers of Rules Committee PigeonhoI-
 ing Legislation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-R- The House Democratic leadership was reported today to have agreed tentatively to clip the powers of the Rules Committee to pigeonhole Legislation.
 The committee has used that pow CT in the past to sidetrack some labor and civil rights bills, Tn e purpose in chopping down its pow CTS would be to ease the way for action on such measures.
 Democratic leaders talked over prospects for the new Congression- al Session at a conference in the office of Rep Sam Rayburn (D- Tex9 who will become the House Speaker.
 When it broke up, Rep. Sabath (D-Ill) told reporters he expects the new House will:
 l. Change it's rules so as to take some power from the rules commit tee.
 2. Appoint committee to recom- mend "code of fair treatment" for witnesses before Congressional committees.
 The idea would be, Sabath said, to protect the rights" of citizens call- ed before committees. Sucf. code should apply to all committees, not just the committee on Un-Ameri- can Activities, he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
F0REMEN, CHECKERS
 OPEN PORT
AFL Union Votes 10 Return 10 Jobs-AIaska SaiI-
 ing Is Cancelled

! SEATTLE, Dec 30. --tR- AFL ,foremen and checkers voted today
 to return to work on Seattles wat erfront
 i The action, announced by State Federation of Labor President E. M. (Ed Weston, cleared the way for reopening of the Seattle port this afternoon.
 CIO longshoremen, who recently ended their long strike, have been unable to work for more than a week because of the stoppage by the AFL men who work with them.
 Weston said the Waterfront Elm ployers Association had promised to discharge any workers who irtimi- date or beat up checkers and fore men
 AFL maritlme union leaders &C., cuseG the CIO longshoremen of the heatlngs because the AFL men had worked in Tacoma, an AF'L port. during the recent CIO strike and in other West Coast ports CIO longshoremens union leaders de- nied that their men were responsi- ble for any violence.
 Sailing of the Alaska, scheduled for II am. tomorrow, has been cancelled, Alaska Steamship Com pany officials announced today.
 They gave labor difficulties as the reason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
bataan Surrender
 Order Moi Disobey wed

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec 30.- R-General Jonathan M Vain wright, LISA, retired, today denied la statement that It. Gen. Edward P. King surrendered defending forc- es on Bataan against Wainwright's orders.
 The statement was made yester- day by Dr. Louis Morton, chief of the historical division of the Army's Pacific section. He told a group of historians gathered in Seattle that King had disobeyed Wainwrights orders to continue defending Bataan in l942.
 T flatly deny that General King ever disobeyed any order from me-" Wainwright told a news conference. T think Professor Morton, or who- ever he is, is not fully informed on the matter"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
CAST ST RIkE
 AVER!ED
Settlement of Wage Dis pufe Between Sailors and
 Shipowners Ends Threat

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 30.--tR- The settlement of wage dispute between the Pacific American Ship owners Association and AFL Sail- CTS Union of the Pacific, today end ed strike threat.
 Terms of the agreement were not announced, tut spokesmen for the employers and the union predicted
 their respective memberships would
 accept the settlement They have been negotiating for three weeks
 The SUP was not a participant in the recent, lengthy waterfront strike but asked for the wage boost after sea-going members of other unions received increases.
 The AFL sailors had asked for increases ranging from SEQ to $60 month. Employers countered with an offer ranging from $l6 to S35. The top pay of the highest group -Ecatswains-now is S29n monthly.
 SUP Secretary Harry Lundeberg said the Union Negotiating Com m!ttee would recommend acceptance of the settlement at special meet ing tomorrow night.
 An agreement also appeared to be near in the Coast steam schooner dispute. They remained tied up at the end of the recent strike. A SIP a month increase had been proposed by operators. Three unions refused to accept the offer.
 Yesterday. however, the unaffili- ated marine iiremen and coastwise reached a tentative set tlement on Sl6 monthly increase. A union meeting will be held today to discuss the employers offer. A similar offer was made to CIO radio officers and marine cooks and meetings are pending for both unions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
 GIVES OUT
 EVIDENCE
More Detailed Information on Espionage Aetivi-
 flies Revealed

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30. --R- Whitaker Chambers met with Reps. Mundt (R-SD) and Nixon (R-CaD on Chambers Maryland farm yesterday and under oath disclosed new names and more de- tailed information connected with espionage activities in the govern ment 10 years ago, the Baltimore Sun said today.
 In a special article by William Knighton, Jr., of it's Washington Bureau, the Sun quoted Mundt as saying Chambers had furnished enough fresh leads to keep the committee and staff constantly at work for six months or a year"
 The two members of the House -Un-American Activities Commit tee, with Robert P. Stripling, it's chief investigator, a stenographer and other committee aides, drove out to the admitted ex-Commun- ist agents farm near Westminster, the newspaper said.
 For five hours, Mundt said, they let Chambers tell his complete story in his own way, unhurried, and almost without interruption, Knighton wrote.
 The Sun said:
 The acting chairman (of the committee) said Chambers reveal ed new names connected with the spy ring, but he declined to make them public.
 "The figures did not include any new suppliers of information to the apparatus. They includ- ed, he added, some persons who are dead and some who now are operating in other countries :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
MORE SAILINGS OF NEW LINE TO NORTH

SEATTLE, Dec. 30.-tR-Two ad- |ditional sailings between California and Alaska via. Portland, Ore, are announced by the Coastwise Line, which recently entered the Alaska trade.
 The steamship James w. Cannon lis scheduled to sail from San Fran cisco January IT and from Portland January 23, to arrive in Seward on January 30
 The John Cropper, now making the lines first voyage since the West Coast maritime strike. is scheduled to sail from Los Angeles Long Beach, January 28, San Fran cisco January 3l, and Portland on February 8, to arrive in Seward February Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
ALASKA DEFENSE
 SYSTEM
ForrestaI Makes Recon mendation in Bill for
 Congress to Truman

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-iR-- Defense Secretary Forrestal h s recommended to President Truman a bill for submission to Congress which would authorize the Army to construct communication system in Alaska.
 The brief reference to the pro- posed measure, contained in For restal's annual report, did not ex- plain how extensive the proposed system would be or whether it would be an expansion of present Army and Air Force telegraph and rad-o systems in the Territory.
 In another section of the report, which covered the period from Sep tember 1947, through this fall, For restal said in connection with geo. graphical explorations:
 scientific programs for two ex- petitions north of Alaska were planned for the strategic air com mand, and six other proposed ex- petitions advanced ty non-service sponsors were appraised by the com- mittee on geographical exploration (of the national military establish ment)
 "As a result of these latter ex- petitions, the services expect to gain useful information regarding such little-known areas as the Yu- kon, Ungava, Northern and Central Alaska, Central Africa, and South ern Arabia"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
NORTHWEST
 PROSPERITY
 iSANALYzED
Good Business Ahead for 1949 but Depends on
 Government Spending

SEATTLE, Dec. 30.-tRt-A panel of Pacific Northwest business an- alysts have predicted good busi- ness ahead for 1949. But they cite continued heavy government spending as-a vital factor.
 Charles J. Miller, editor of the Pacific Northwest Industry, report ed the general agreement today The publication obtained the opin-, ions from analysts in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, British Columbia and Washington. The magazine is published by the Bureau of Busi- ness Research at the University of Washington.
 What happens in our economy in the next 12 months" Miller noted will be in substantial part determined by the actions of our ent-domestically and in- ternationally. Our present pros- perity rests heavily on government spending. Should that be substan- tially curtailed, serious readjust- ments would be necessitated.
 He cited az major Pacific North west stumbling blocks the power shortage, possible rail rate increas- es, inadequate housing and concern over the effect of the U. s. Su- preme Courts passing point decis- ion. Under the latter decision, manufacturers would have to set their prices at the points of pro- duction, so the full freight costs to distant points would, in effect, have to be met by distant buyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
pLUT0NIUM PLANT,
 WASHINGTON STATE, T0C0ST HALF BILLION,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-tR- A new plutonium production plant being built at Hanford, Wash. will cost an estimated half billion dol lars, Chairman David E. Lilienthal of the Atomic Energy Commission has disclosed.
 The project, Lilienthal told news men, is "the largest peacetime con- struction job in American history"
 We are now considering in our report to Congress just how much may be said about production ca- pacity," he replied, but certain ly 1t is intended to increase the pro- duction of plutonium as well as to assure continuity of production,