davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Mrs. Emmett Hyde, May IL.
Samuel Rosiar, May IL.
Allen Goodman, Jr., May II.
Brenda Conley, Rocky Ridge,
May IL.
Nelson Porter, Lakeside, May 10.
Births
Mrs. Pedro Sepeda, Route 1, girl,
May s, 7 lbs., 8 1/2 OF.
Mrs. Ralph Erton, Ali West Sixth
street, girl, May 7, 7 lbs, IL 1/2
Mrs. Ralph Stansbury, Lacarne,
boy, May 9, 8 lbs, 7 1/2 OF.
Mrs. Paul Seibenick boy, May 10,
a lbs, 13 ozs.
Mrs. Earl Burkholder, 416 Lincoln
drive, boy, May II, 6 lbs, 10 OF.
Discharged
Bertha Hoedt, Hattie Fields, An
toinette Van Rensselaer,, Harriet
Duvall, Lester Wicks, Anna
Clausen, Edward Leow, Harriet
Dewitt, Melvin Carr, Vivian
Wadsworth and baby, Dennis
Winnie, David Duby, Veronica
Monok and baby, Clarence Twar-
elk, Betty Druyor and baby;
Harriet Buhrow, Mary Nissen
and baby, Frank Menier, Mary
Krieger and baby, Leona Floro,
Carolyn Everett, Eileen Peters
and baby, Helen Lynch, Archie
Westfall, Nelson Porter, Thomas
Kerr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS >

Rev. C. A. Ford of Leipsic, Ohio,
was local visitor for few hours
Monday morning, coming here on a
business mission and greeting
friends. Rev. Ford was a former
pastor Of the Pilgrim Holiness
church here five years ago.
-
DIR. r. r. Semon, here, and DR..
E. Z. Braithwaite, Lakeside, at
tended the annual convention of
Osteopathic doctors, at Column
bus this week.
Mrs. William Gruenke, of the
Park Hotel, Put-in-Bay, was Port
Clinton visitor Monday.
Late change in Kroger Ad Page
IL. Long, green, hothouse Gu
cnmbers, each 19c. 13-1t
DR.. Richard Semon Of Chicago,
spent the week end at his home
here, visiting friends and relatives.
-:
Harold Jensen of Cleveland Wis
tied his father, James Jensen, Mon
roe street, over the weekend.
Arthur f.. Fall of Cleveland
spent Mothers day here with his
mother, Mrs. Emma Fall, on JEFF
ferson street.
-: - -
Harold Sperber returned late on
Tuesday after a weeks plane trip
TO st. Paul, Chicago and Joliet,
Illinois. The pilot was accompan-
led by Walter Neuman, London,
England, civil engineer.
-
Paul Dewitt has returned to his
home here after several weeks hos
pitalization in Washington, ID. c.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

MIR. and Mrs. Louis Mcintosh
of New York City were called here
Saturday, due to the illness and
death of Mrs. McIntosh's father,
Edward f. Kuhnle. ...
Misses Leonardo Scherer, Irene
Asman, Leone Smith, Thelma
Montgomery and Martha Morgan
edge attended the opera LaBoheme
in Cleveland, Wednesday evening.
-:-:-
Glenn Lauer and Morrie Grover
were among the Port Clinton visi-
tors at Put-in-Bay, Sunday, MAX
ing the trip by the Mystic Isle
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gordon
are vacationing this week, enjoying
motor trip to the Smoky Noun
tains.
-: -:
Mrs. Ogden Kress, Columbus,
left Wednesday evening after hav-
ing been a guest at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Matthews, since
Monday. Mrs. Kress came to be
present when her mother, Mrs.
Theresa Nieman, underwent sur
gerry Tuesday morning. Her con-
dition is reported to be satisfac-
tory.
-: - -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Tonkin of
Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hess and family, Akron, spent
Mothers Day with Mrs. Frank
Hess.
-: -
Mrs. Elmer Johns, Detroit, Mich,
spent from Thursday to Saturday,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clar-
ence Cooley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Mrs.
Ray Conley spent Mcther's Day
weekend at Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity in Delaware. Mrs. Mitch
ell was the guest OF her daugh-
ter, Frances and Mrs. Conley was
entertained by her niece, Joan Hol~
linshead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
THANKS TO VOTERS

l wish to express my apprecia'
ton and thanks for the fine vote
Of confidence given me in the Pri,
mary Election.
VIM. +. FLECKNER.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

ounce daughter born in Magruder
hospital, Saturday.
-
Among those attending funeral
rites for Edward Kuhnle Tuesday
were Orsin and Louis Kuhnle, Ver-
million; Mrs. George Jensen and
Edward Kuhnle, Toledo; Mrs. Rob-
ert Williams, Gibsonburg; Mrs.
George Sites and William Lohis-
er, Cleveland; Ralph Gordon, To-
ledo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl See
ger, Blissfield, Michigan.
Late change in Kroger Ad Page
IL. Long, green, hOthouse Gu
cumbers, each 19c. 13-1t
~6 A daughter, weighing 7
~ lbs, II 1-2 ozs., was born
= 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Erton, Ali West Sixth street,
Friday, in Magruder hospital.
- -
Carol Ann Cooley of Vickery,
was the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Clarence Cooley and cousin,
Kit Cooley, most of last week.
While here she was the guest of
her grandmother at the Mother
Doughter banquet at the Methodist
church, Thursday.
~NGr Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burk-
~ holder, 416 Lincoln Drive,
= became parents of a son,
born in Magruder hospital Tues
day. The new arrival weighed 6
lbs, 10 ozs.
-:
Mrs. Frank Mitchell is spending
the week in Columbus the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Shaeffer.
John Weis, of Santa Barbara,
California, is visiting his sisters,
Mrs. Adolph Selz, Mrs. Charles
Pink, Mrs. Harry Ascher and Miss
Theresa Weis, while the house
guest of his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weis.
This is Mr.. Weis' first return visit
to his native town in DO years.
-: - -
Wayne Petersen entered Mercy
hospital, Toledo, for surgery
Thursday morning.
-: - -
Mrs. Tony Sgro suffered severe
facial burns Monday when she fell
asleep while taking sunlamp
treatment in her home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

~sy Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro
- Sepeda, Route l, are par
ents of z ID. 8 f-2
ounce daughter born in Magruder
hospital, Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Paul Dewitt has returned to his
home here after several weeks hos
pitalization in Washington, ID. C.,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Late change in Kroger Ad Page
IL. Long, green, hOthOuse Gu
cumbers, each 19c. 13-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Late change in Kroger Ad Page
IL. Long, green, hothouse Gu
cnmbers, each 19c. 13-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

~MG A daughter, weighing 7
@ lbs, II 1-2 ozs., was born
= TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Erton, Ali West Sixth street,
Friday, in Magruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

DR.. Richard Semon of Chicago,
spent the week end at his home
here, visiting friends and relatives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Mrs. William Gruenke, of the
Park Hotel, Put-in-Bay, was Port
Clinton visitor Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Mrs. Elmer Johns, Detroit, Mich,
spent from Thursday to Saturday,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clar-
ence Cooley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Arthur f. Fall of Cleveland
spent Mothers day here with his
mother, Mrs. Emma Fall, on JEFF
ferson street.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

follows sheet carefully
politician consults the political record
books.
Despite public opinion polls he matches present circumstances
similar pattern will yield
political much
fore II.
wouldn't anything recall that Julius Caesar
politician urged leave his house on the des OF
loness had wheped in the streets.
avorite method of polling
sacrhca bullock He sent
sacrifice and to bring back word
found procedure followed by most OF the poll
ticians and warriors Of the day.
Some Generalizatons Being Heard Now
tried o they favor his side Here are some you
about today:
people prosperous do not vote against the
party in power.
party power control of Congress in midtem
it loses the White House two later
the people, harassed by wartime restrictions
want leaders, new faces
Taking up the first these the step which
party power. Washington with the President and most
with Congress out Of townt would
that the Democratic Party In power.
Republicans the last decided what laws to
passed. the other Of Penn
syvana Hence Mr.
attribute them blame for high prices
inadequate housing and other Ills.
doubt finds cheer back in the political
of the 1905
FIRST period called the roaring eighties There all
Harrison elected President
Republicans controlled both House and Senate
yesrs later Republican majority Of II the House
way to Democratic majority 49, What had hsppsnsd'
Evening star., 1948-10-17
By Alton l. BIokesI

Belgian Congo geoogs turned mineral rich
uranium have named sengee Whether it's mineral
become important uranium isn't known
countr-the United Canada Britain
atomic piles useful atomic fuel
United production piles
Oak Ridge Tenn. and Hanford, Wash.
production with operating
Brans big Harwell and
Cambridge and Britain has two piles both operating France
building pile its atomic laboratory Challon, Paris
Atomic Research Goes on in Many Lands
Weapons production in this country cenerd Aamos
other United States research
National Laboratory National laboratory
Brookhaven National Laboratory Upton N " the University
California the Knols Atomic Laboratory
Schenectady Miamisbug Ohio;
College. the University of Rochester.
Russian
publicly disclosed Most American scientists do believe
has atomic pile in operation.
countries conducting
them Sweden Norway Switzerland
facilities for such limited growing
however doing with radosoopes
Ridge pile These tagged atoms the
products being used in medicine agriculture biology
Twentyone nations have made thus
Fifteen received within
last Argentina Australia Belgium
Netherlands Norway, Peru Spn Sweden Switzerland
the Union of South Africa the United
England Bermuda and British West Africa in this
Iceland India Ireland and New Zealand made
receive them and within
approved for shipments In this
projects being conducted with
Atomic Energy Commission
Evening star., 1948-10-17

ANY land q tiny bit Of uranium but not
him in the atomic business
energy widely distributed
throughout plentiful than
probably Of within mile radius Of most
which changed uranium three
times more plentiful in the earth than uranium.
trouble hnd concentrations Of uranium
thorum to mine that's the prospectors
searching the earth Of the
countries of the world Uranium found various with pitch
bnde the best Carnoe good there
100 minerals containing usually in small
The best deposits the that producing significant amounts
located Lake, Canada Colorado
Utah. Katanga in the Belgian Congo in Czho
sovakia, Cornwall in England and Ugeca in Portugal
Three Countries Have Production Ovens
Whether the Russians have found big deposits
Union, isn't known.
Large deposits at
Travancore India.
Other uranium deposits, known reported to exist but all
apparently Of lesser importance the Egebrge
Mountains; Southern Western Australia Haicheng
Manchuria; Madagascar, Sweden, Finland and Norway
Thorum found Carolina
other States Quebec
Uras Turkestan Ferghana;
Brazil and Colombia.
The Russians reported working the
deposits in Czechosovak Sesa Saxony Manhua
deposits have been found within the
Reports uranium finds making headlines
in Alaska just announced finding considerable"
bende in Northwestern Alaska
Discovery uranium in Greenland also
Evening star., 1948-10-17
The Old Political Precepts Thun1bed Again
By Froncis P. Douglas

In place. prosperous
groups. prices rising
Republicans the Mckinley tariff 1t enlarged
which charged the
the moot-Hawley tariff of 1890 higher.
tariff into effect until October L. 1890
resentment against it being passed
that Mckinley himself then chairman Of the House
Ways and Means Committee. lost his seat in November
Every Boost in Price Blamed Tariff
Prices manufactured goods and time shop
higher price tag he used the tarin excuse
whether tariff had anything to do with it rot
Mckinley the chief in 1892 In that
Cleveland their first Senate
majority control of the House And according
the in loses control
Congress the later This
Republican confidence this
since the Civil War with the exception
OF the disputed then Tlden
received majority of the popular vote after the
of the House in the middle of Grants
held the presidential elections of
1892, 1896, 1912, 1920 and 1882.
might provide argument is true that
Republicans control both houses Congress the middle of
administration and then elected Mckinley and
Republican Congress years later.
another Of hard times bringing
in administration. They brought change
Bryan instead of from Cleveland Mckinley The
o crops India had a lot to do with It,
selling at 56 bushe. BY fall
and by election day wheat ST. The
agricultural revolt practically collapsed suddenly looked like
prosperity wasn't voting against and
for Bryan. This kept conservatives in.
political gone by the boards this
others will follow The longer true that the Repub
ehanse
Evening star., 1948-10-17

THAT even in theory such a plan
would be advanced without the
backing Of q majority of the citi-
zens and their elected representa-
tives. The simulated situation, in
this case, was that word had come
down from the elected head of the
Government that an aggressor ma
ton had determined to dispatch
an insulting" ultimatum demand
ing surrender Of vital oil fields. The
military had been instructed by ci-
villain chiefs to make active plans
to meet this crisis.
Public Informed
Meanwhile, the public had been
fully informed through its free press,
radio and other facilities of the
general situation, and majority
was known to favor active resistance
to further pressure by the aggressor.
Essential steps taken by joint staff
officers, at direction of the head of
the Government, were dramatized in
skits presented to visiting observers
from advanced military schools all
over the country.
The audiences were let in on plan
ming conferences at top level pre-
sented by actors, who played their
roles with conviction. This may
have been due to the fact that many
of them had sat in on similar, If
lower-level sessions prior to African,
European or Pacific island landings.
Thousands Of hours of detailed
planning lay behind the final sum-
nations Of the chiefs" Only last
minute suggestions were in order.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Unified Commands Practice NeU Defense
Hitting First Enemy Bent Is Theme of Air Power
Staged in Realistic Formb
r Demonstration

sthe dive-bombing of stubborn points
Of resistance. The tanks marked the
target with colored smoke shells and
seconds later dive -bombers drop de-
molitions on the immediate area.
Most of the live ammunition is
being fired by aircraft, tanks and
guns used in the last war. One pro-
duction Jet bomber, the North
American B-45 with four engines,
was flown over the stands at the
first show.
New Jets Take Part
New jet fighters, designed as in
tercepters specializing in ART air
|gunnefy, dropped a few light bombs
and simulated attacks on a squad
ron of light bombers. Modified JET
versions also few photo reconnais-
sance missions, mapping the huge
coastal maneuver area at high speed
While planning of the simulated
amphibious assault was much the
same as many others in World Wal
II, more emphasis and additional
knowledge were brought to bear Oh
the necessity for teamwork between
all the services, now unified.
Another difference in paper plans
for the war games, as compared
with those for final phase of the wal
in the Pacific, was a total absence
of consideration Of atomic weapons
as q possibility to be reckoned with
IF war must come" said one Of
ficer, well still have to plan this
type Of assault no matter what the
final decision may be as to the
atomic bomb"
Evening star., 1948-10-17
By ". n. Shippen, Jr.
Axiofion Editor Of The Stor

ELGIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla
Must a democracy always wait for
the first punch before striking back?
Would there be time, in event OF
grave peril to the security of any
free nation, for the chief executive
to summon the general assembly
to debate the issue Of formal dec
laration of war?
This might take days, even weeks
There was plenty of time back in
1917, with powerful friends still
containing the enemy. There was
less time at Pearl Harbor, but there
could have been a double or triple
Pearl Harbor had the aggressor in
Europe been free to strike across
the Atlantic.
New Theory of Defense
A new theory of defense by hit
ting first at an enemy bent on ag-
gression Is being illustrated at OPP
Grafton Combine III for Air Force,
Army, Navy and Marine observers
with the aid Of 500 planes and $500
men. Some $500 military students
will see the joint shows here before
they close early next month.
The training plan, sponsored by
the Tactical Air Command. envi-
sions air units with primary and
secondary targets already laid out
and ready to 60, and ocean task
forces ready at rendezvous points
to proceed to landing areas once
war has been declared.
It is not to be assumed, however,
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Roles of air, sea and land forces had
been charted on a time table ex-
tending into the foreseeable future
along with command responsibility
for the joint operation.
Timing 1s Emphasized
Rotating classes are getting two
days Of instruction in co-ordinated
planning for a large tactical offen-
sive. This classroom briefing is fol-
lowed weekly by demonstrations
with live ammunition put on by the
tactical, strategic and materiel air
commands, the Army field forces
and Navy and Marine air groups
from the Atlantic Fleet.
Split-second timing and close sup
port of advancing ground troops are
emphasized in these largest displays
of tactical air fire power since the
close of the last war. The weekly
field demonstrations include photo
reconnaissance, rocket attacks, dive
bombing, napalm bombing, strafing
glider snatch pickup, aerial wire
laying, paratroop drop, air resupply
high-level bombing and escorting.
From grandstands some 5000 feet
distant, the students are shown how
some 20 types of aircraft from the
three services work out tactical
problems with tons of demolition
fire and augmentation bombs, or
volleys Of rockets capable Of deliver
ing a wallop from close range equal
to a broadside from light cruiser
One problem Of special interest
was the speed with which tanks and
advancing infantry could call for
Evening star., 1948-10-17

There will be time enough after
their victory is assured to formulate
definite plan for utilizing Gov.
Warren's experience in some more
practical way than merely inter-
preting Senate rules, and exercis-
ing the rare prerogative of voting
once in a while to break a tie.
1t has been learned on reliable
authority, however, that whatever
new functions are to be assigned to
him, the California Governor wants
them defined by an act of Congress
and not merely by informal agree
ment. If this course is followed 1t
will mean a basic, and permanent
change In the scope of the vice
presidency.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Truman's 'Vinson Project
Adds tODemOCratS' Woes
Middle West Views Mission as Desperately
Planned Political Coup, and 1t Is Not
Winning Over Any Voters
BY Gould Lincoln
Stoy Staff ceryosnondspt

RAPIDS project
Justice adjustment with
shall san abornng its political repercssions
Midwest other
been Michigan example.
shake their heads when the subject is mentioned.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Airlines' Muddled Fares
Battle Even Ticket Agent
Civil Aeronautics Boards Attempt to Keep
Rates Uniform Fails When Operators
Offer Bargains to Attract Trade
Bv jones J. Strebid

sight timetable but the present airline
fare mudde puzzles the tranhc agents
q
aon no longer distance times mileage
has factors travellers family status
the the the day Of the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
Farm Veterans Glass
To Begin AT Goodman

R. w. Almond, vocational teacher
at Holmes County Agricultural High
school announces to veterans within
the school area of Holmes, Attala and
YaZoo counties who have not en-
rolled in on-the-job and institution
al farm training, the Holmes A. H. S.
plans to organize an additional class
to start June l.
1T is very necessary that you go
to your Veterans service centers at
Kosciusko, or Lexington, and make
application on form 1850 or 1850
to get Certificate of Eligibility" Mr.
Almond says.
you will need a certified copy of
your discharge from your Chancery
Clerk. If you are married a certifi-
ed copy of your marriage certificate
from the Circuit Clerks office where
issued, and in case you have a child
or children, a photostatic copy of
birth certificate is necessary.
"Please attend to the above items
at once if you desire to take on-job-
farm-training, Mr. Almond urges. He
announces students may contact
either himself or Miss Doris Brown
ing, secretary at Goodman, and let
them assist in getting papers in or
der at an early date.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR
THE TRANSPORTATION OF pU-
Pills OVER SCHOOL ROUTES

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Holmes
County School Board at the office
of the County Superintendent of
Education, Lexington, Mississippi,
until 200 o'clock P. M, Friday, May
Is, 1913, for the transportation of
pupils to and from schools over the
following school routes in Holmes
County:
Lexington-Routes No. 8, No. 4
and No. 5
Pickens-Rcute No. l
Coxburg-Routes No. l, No. 4
and No. S
Tchula-Route No. 2
Cruger-Routes No. l, No. 2 and
No. 8
Said routes having been laid out
and established by the County
School Board on May IS, 1948 and
recorded in the Minute Book under
minutes of the Boards Meeting of
that date.
Said contracts will be let under
the provisions of Section 1887 of the
Mississippi Code of 1912 and amend
ments thereto and will be let for a
period of two years, beginning with
school session 1948-49.
Contractors shall furnish and
maintain transportation equipment
satisfactory to the County School
Board.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
This the 18th day of May, 1948.
L. r. THOMPSON, President of
the County School Board of Holmes
County, Mississippi. 4-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
Goodman Graduation
To Be Held Friday

GOODMAN, Miss, May 10-The
final exercises and presentation of
certificates will be held at the Pub
lie School auditorium Friday, May
IA, at 8 p. m. The professional will
be played by Miss Virginia Breazeale
and Rev. S. L. MCCULLOUGH will give
the invocation, it has been announc-
ed by r. w. Almond, school official.
The senior class will present the
following program: S~alutatory, Pau
line Hand; class history, William
Parks; class prophecy, Carolyn Bur
rell;duet, I'm A Polish Garden" Will
liam, by Anne Branch and Pauline
Hand; class will, Ray Crawford;
class speaker, Anne Branch; valedic-
tory, Martha Jean Schrock.
Superintendent j. G. Jacob will
make the presentation of certificates
and awards. S. L. MCCULLOUGH will
pronounce the benediction.
The college will present its an
nual play May II in the H. j. C
auditorium. Lena Rivers" a modern
vi oiiiotiEdlloii VI Nddly u. IlolillSS
most popular novel, by Ned Albert,
will be given, under the supervision
of Zilpha E. Mansell, director.
Those in the cast include Arda
Joy Reed, Grace Harpole, Make
Bruce, Fannie Lynn Young, jose
phine Waller, Marthajo Bacon, John
Howard Douglas, David Mcdonald,
Edith Moore, Richard Bacon, James
McCullough, Charles Porter and
Wilma Barkely.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
Girl Scout News

The Brownies held their regular
meeting May II with hostesses
Nancy Maness and Glenice Criscoe.
The program for the initiation was
practiced. AT a meeting held May A
after the business session, May bas-
kets were made. George Eva Ray,
Ann Ray and Theresa Mcdonald
were hostesses.
The Intermediates No. l met Tues
day with Mrs. G. T. Russell. Activity
of the meeting was painting flower
cans. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Russell assisted by Mrs. Jean
Fisher. At next Tuesdays meeting
the Intermediates will make waste
baskets.