davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-30
U.S..S YUMA TO VISIT cORDO- VA AND SEWARD

The U.S.S. Yuma. US. Navy fleet tug, will arrive in Corova July 2nd for three-day visit. during which time it will partici- pate in local Independence Day celebrations, the Commandant, Seventeenth Naval District an- nounceS.
 The U.S.S. Yuma will sponsor an "open house" from 9:3O m. to 4:3O pm, July 3rd. 4th. and 5th, at winch time all visitors will be in- vited aboard to inspect the ship and all departments. The ship will be in full dress on July 4th. The Yuma, a 240-foot ocean going tug has a crew of four officers and fifty-five enlisted men. and is commanded by Lieutenant R. C. Flint. The crew will be given lib- erty in port during the celebra- tionS.
 On July 9th, the Yuma will de part for Seward. proceeding first by the Columbia Glacier.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-30

YOU can guess your time as bet ween the fustest time recorded. (s2 min. & 45 sec.) or the slow est. (72 min. & 25 sec.) and be req sonablY sure of guessing sensibly
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-30
, STATUE ON THE WATERS s2sa

h ths North hsws ebergs into such fantastic shapes @ imitation ef ths Statue of of Greenland Coast Guards
 strange fss. eonjoed by Mother Nature The natural art
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-30

Past records show the fastest time 10 be s2 minutes, and 4s se- conds: the slowest time to win in former years is 72 minutes and 25 seconds.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-30

Write your own Ticket!
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-30
20 SALES TAX STARTS MIDNIGHT OF JULY |
943
TAX ORDINANCE No. leo

s4a TAX ORDINANCE No. leo - 2et SALES TAX l94 ORDNANCE LEVYING A CONSUMERS
  METHODS COLLECTION
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
STORM WINDOWS FROST

A. reader asks help where a home
they recently bought and insulated
now gives trouble from frost gather
ing heavily on the storm sash. so as
TO make the house dark.
I have stated several times but
will repeat-if the windows are clear
and the storm sash frosts, it means
that the windows are loose and are
letting the moist inside air strike the
cold storm sash. The remedy is to
make the windows tight with
Memberships fitted into the grooves
and between the sash joints and by
the use of a calking strip all around
the inside joints between sash and
frames.
If the storm sash is clear and the
windows frost, it means that the
windows are tight and the storm
sash loose, so that the cold air gets
in and strikes the windows. The
remedy here is to take felt strips on
the inside face of the storm sash
where it bears against the frame, and
to fix the buttons SO they will hold
| the felt alright.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Ts~rrce s-GoS~ ple~

''The plow is pushed by an angle
iron or auto frame push bar at each
side, hinged at the rear where the
cultivator shanks are hitched or to
a clamp around the axle. A stiff
brace at each side extends from the
push bar to the middle and upper
part of the snow blade. Adjustable
chains extending on each side from
the tractor frame to the push bars
help to hold the snow plow steady
and make steering easier.
"To adjust for height and for NOV
ing on the road, a stout support is
bolted or clamped to the frame in
front of the radiator and braced to
the side and back and with a pulley
at the top. A light cable or chain is
fastened to the middle of the snow
pillow, run through the pulley, and
back to a heavy lever and quadrant
from an old binder or sulky plow
and bolted to the tractor frame.
"By pulling back and latching this
lever, the blade can be adjusted to
any desired height, while the curve
of the grader blade and the weight
of the SHOW makes the pillow hug the
ground closely"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By I. w. DICKERSON
BIG PIGS

H. H. H. of Sheridan county writes:
II noticed in the Jan. l issue of Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman a suggested
method of castrating large pigs. The
illustration showed a pig tied up
with rope and lying on its back. 1t
is a lot of work to get an diversified
pig on its back.
"Here is the way 1 castrate pigs
weighing 500 to 500 pounds. l put
a rope on each hind leg and snub
the pig up on a pole so that its front
feet T just touching the ground.
A pig strung up by his hind legs
will do very little fighting, and one
man can castrate it without being in
any danger"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
To Relieve Your
Cough, Mix This
Recipe, at Home
Big Saving. No Cooking. SO Easy.

You'll be surprised how quickly and easily
you can relieve coughs due to colds, when you
try this splendid recipe. 1t gives you about
four times as much cough medicine for your
money, and you'll find 1t truly wonderful,
for real relief.
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups Of gran
ulated sugar and one cup of water q few
moments, until dissolved. No cooking needed
Its nc trouble at all Tor you can use
corn syrup or liquid honey, instead Of sugar
syrup Then put ga ounces of Ptnex (obtained
from any druggist) In q pint bottle, and fin up
with your syrup. This makes a full pint of
medicine that will please you by its quick
action. 1t never spoils, lasts a long time,
and tastes fine-children love it.
This simple mixture takes right hold Of
. cough For real results, you've never seen
anything better. 1t looseDs the phlegm, sootbes
the irritated membranes, quickly eases Sore
ness and difficult breathing.
Pinex Is a special compound Of proven
ingredients, in concentrated form, well-knovn
for its quick action in coughs and bronchial
irritations. Money refunded If it doesn't please
you In every way.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
TRACTOR SNOW PLOW

W. w. K. writes: 81 am sending
you a sketch of the way we have
arranged a very practical snow pillow
attachment for our farm tractor. We
use an old grader blade about 8 feet
long at the bottom of the snow pillow,
with a wood or sheet iron blade
above to push the snow to one side.
&~@N@ 800 4-..-,
IkIgN
=:@64W
~ /TSross e~sx ~ Es.esx
Nsos oe 90 Auro
FRAMES. f@srrrra
Ts~S~e~ ~~-r az rau
~~+ece f--ex r-.xsrx
rce srao~ p.os
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

Write MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN for information about
LOW-COST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE POLICY.
, 1948-01-23
Atty. William MOOrhead
Chrm. Public Affairs Comm

Attorney William F. Moor
head was elected Chairman of
the Public Affairs Commission
at the meeting held recently
in St. Thomas. David Chimney
of st. Thomas was elected Vice
Chairman and Bruce Delemos,
also of St. Thomas, as Secre-
tary.
The Commission has plan
ned a program of activities to
begin with the inspection of
government institutions and
agencies. The next meeting has
been scheduled for st. Croix
in February.
, 1948-01-23
St. Thomas Gets Offer For
Former Navy Properly F,

The Municipality of st. Tho
mas has received an offer of
$780, from Russell Gallag-
her, manager of Villa Olga
Hotel for the property former
ly owned by the U. S. Navy.
The offer has been filed with
the Development Authority.
Mr.. Gallagher proposes to
maintain the entire area and
facilities in a manner that it
would be for the greatest
benefit to the people Of the is
land and surrounding terri
tories; develop a tourist resort
and has promised to respect
all contracts already made in
connection with the Low Cost
Housing units.
Should the Development Au
thority undertake the leasing
of attractive portions of the
, 1948-01-23
Dr.. Brian 7. ShoIney To
Be New Medical Chief Here

DR.. Brian T. Shorney of ST.
Louis, Missouri, has been re-
commended to the Secretary
of the Interior to become
Chief Municipal Physician &
Assistant Commissioner of
Health of St. Croix, to become
effective March Is, 1913.
DIR. Shorney is 81 and his
wife is also a physician. He
received his medical degree
from Vanderbilt University
Medical School in Nashville
in 1888 an dis eligible for Ger
LITIGATION by the American
Board Of Surgery. He has con-
siderable experience in sur
gerry and was Senior Physi-
clan at the Plymouth Motor
Company in Detroit for two
years and has also served as
Assist. Resident Surgeon and
Continued or page ~
, 1948-01-23

slsiature, you are hereby di-
rected to seperate Mr.. Hill
from the service Immediately.
All action taken by him in the
interim is, of course, improper
and opens the Administration
to serious embarrassment. We
shall appreciate it if, in future,
you will not allow your per-
sonal interest in governmental
matters to cause disrespect for
constituted authority"
At the January is meeting
Of the Council Harris, accord
ing to an article in the Photo
News, had referred to Cover
nor HASTE as "a damn, big liar,
and I would like to have the
opportunity to tell him so to
his face. This was in connec-
ton with the nomination of
Continued on page a.
, 1948-01-23
Charles BoyntOn 7
Administer Sacrament OF
Confirmation o. Sunday


Bishop Charles Boynton OF
he Anglican Church will give
The Sacrement of Confrma-
ton to sixty-six candidates at
St. Johns in Christiansted on
Sunday night at 7::3o, it was
announced by the Reverend
Father Pigott, Rector.
Bishop Boynton arrived to-
lay and went to Frederiksted
to visit with the Rector of the
Pauls.
, 1948-01-23
Mary Galloway Bride
OF Paul E. Joseph

Miss Mary Galloway be-
came the bride of Paul E.
Joseph, Editor and Publisher
of the West End News at a
quiet ceremony in ST. atricks
Church on Tuesday night, Jan
uary 20, at 7:30.
Rev. Father Mark Knoll
performed the ceremony at
which Lieutenant George Ma
thias was best man.
Miss Galloway is a native of
Tortola. Only a few close fri
ends of the couple were pre-
sent.
, 1948-01-23
Harris Critics De Castro
For Retaining Hill

Acting Chairman of the ST.
Thomas Municipal Council Os-
valid Harris criticized Acting
Governor Morris de Castro for
retaining Valdemar Hill in his
post as Tax Assessor despite
the fact that the Council had
asked under what authority is
Hill being permitted to CONT
nue. in service.
In his letter Mr.. Harris states
Pursuant to action of the le-
, 1948-01-23
Roy P. Gordon Seeking
Representation For Y. |.

Hon. Roy P. Gordon, Chair
man of the st. Thomas NUM-
cipal Council and chairman of
the local Republican Club
went to Washington on Sun
day last, to attend a meeting
of the Republican National
Committee at the MayfIower
Hotel in Washington at 1000
on the following day, accord
ing to an article in the Daily
Mr., Gordon went to seek
representation and voting
privilege at the convention for
the Virgin Islands"
, 1948-01-23

area it would be Improbable
since maintenance cost would
be too high.
An offer Of $4,000 was made
for the area, shortly after the
Continued on page a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

honey available now, a honey top
ping might be used to advantage.
Cream together " cup of margarine
or butter and 11A cups confectioners'
sugar. Add an unbeaten egg white
and "a cup of honey. Mix until
creamy. Brush rolls with honey top
ping as soon as shaped. This recipe
makes IA cups of honey topping, or
enough for 48 3-inch rolls, or for Z
9-inch coffee cakes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Sweet Topping

SWEET TOPPING for coffee cakes
and rolls is provided by a confec-
TONERS sugar icing. Add enough top
milk, cream or fruit juice to confec-
TONERS sugar to give it the thick
ness of whipping cream. Then add a
dash of salt and a drop or two of
flavoring. Vanilla extract, or any
other desired flavoring, can be
chosen to suit the particular baked
product.
Since there is a good supply of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

The man who saves money now
adays isn't a miser; he's a wizard.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

THE ARCHIE PARKS Hereford ranch, Cascade county, is o n the main
= highway between Glacier and Yellowstone national parks.
The house. ast the views o. this page show. is al excellent example of n
modern Montana ranch home, planned for convenience. comfort and
beauty. The floor plan is laid out in the form of an H. with the living room
in TIL center section. the combination kitchen and dining area bathroom.
and utility oom in n wing and the two bedrooms and spacious closets
and linen cupboards in the other.
There is no basement. Temperature is kept uniform with a radiant
heafng system. n Is impressed with the light. CHEEKY atmosphere.
emphasized by the foor-to-ceiing picture windows in the living DON and
many other large windows throughout the house and the BRIGHT b ut oft
ened coors used in decoration.
Of course it has all electrical equipment md uadoets.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
Ebright To Speak
At COP. Meet Wed.

The Ottawa County Young Re-
publican club will hold its Char
ter Night banquet Wednesday eve-
ming at p. m. at st. Johns Evan
gelical Lutheran church in Oak
Harbor.
Don Ebright, treasurer of state,
and Dave Baumhart will speak
following the 7 o'clock dinner. An
excellent entertainment program
has been arranged for the expect
ed capacity crowd of 240.
Highlight of the evening will be
the presentation of the Charter to
the club from the Ohio League of
Young Republican clubs.
The Ottawa County Club has
been in existence only slightly
longer than a year and already
has paid up membership of over
three hundred.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15

Several good used refrigerators,
$500 up. Hablitzel Co. 35-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
Highway Patrol
Wants More Men

Applications for the new Ohio
State Highway Patrol call, to
start November /, are being re-
ceived now at the Perrysburg
post. Applicants must be between
q and 35 years, not under S #.
s inches or 165 pounds, in good
health, and be high school gradu-
ates.
New men assigned to the district
include Thomas LeSavage, Tiffin,
and Carl Smith, Sycamore, to the
Perrysburg station; Thomas Tuck
and Evan Pennington, Akron, and
Richard Boss, Cleveland, to the
Bellevue station.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
TAPS SOUNDED FOR DICK DAVIDS
AS CROWD STANDS IN TRIBUTE

Great sorrow and great JOY were
voiced in the opening ceremony of
the Fostoria game when Supt. d.
D. Sims took the microphone to
pay tribute to the four men who
were lost to the squad due to polio.
Great joy was voiced in that Don
Rhodes was in the p. A. box view
ing the game, in that Bob Petersen
was watching the game from an
auto on the sidelines, and in the
report that Norm Ontko was now
coming along fine.
Great sorrow was voiced in the
death of Richard Davids in whose
memory TAPS" was sounded as
everyone in the stadium stood in
silent tribute.
Dick Downs, director of the Fos-
toria band, lead the combined
bands during the opening cere-
mony. Downs has for two consecu-
tive years lead the VFW band Of
Fostoria to the national champion
ship rating in competition at St.
Louis.
Both the Fostoria and Port Clin-
ton bands went in for razzle-dazzle
shenanigans during half time, with
the Indian theme predominating
for the Redmen of Fostoria and the
Redskins of Port Clinton. The Fos-
toria band formed a teepee and all
seemed friendly with a Redman
and a Redskin smoking a pipe of
peace. But suddenly the Redman
scalped the Redskin and placed a
Boston Braves sign on his body,
the Redman proudly holding aloft
a Cleveland Indian sign.
Dwight Rangler, snappy drum
major, and eight cute majorettes
headed the S0-piece Fostoria band
Dave Stanton's Port Clinton band
then strutted it's stuff in it's ini-
tial football appearance of the sea-
son with drum major Betty Loren
sen setting neat pace. Her -four
maiorettes were wearing new red
and white outfits. Joe Weis per,
formed in the role of Popeye with
his spinach power, pulling" the
band down the field in a sailboat
formation, and later as a fisher
man, hooking" the band in a fish
formation.
The game was broadcast over
Fostoria's FM station WFOB from
atop the press box.
|
Supt. and Mrs. Herbert ForC
were among the Fostoria fans pres,
ent, and were kept busy during
and after the game in saying
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15

party next month. Deputy Sheriff
Merlan Budd, Jane Miller, Lorna
Gulau and Ann Nelson are plan
ming new mysteries which they will
unveil while initiating new men,
bers. Clerk of Courts candidate
Velma Sauvey will present piano
selections and will accompany vo-
calists Katie Chapman, Jimmy FL
lenberger, Jack Shelter and Irene
Christensen. Sheriff Ralph Ried-
maier, County Treasurer d. L. Gull
lenen, Marian Rasmussen, Julia
Gresh and Atty. George Slaughter
have the leading roles in the play
let Grandma Sits This One Out"
If you're invited to become men,
Der of this cultural club, be sure to
pay your dues and don't miss the
annual meeting.
-JOT-
DONATIONS to aid little Bonnie
Hunter in her fight for life are
coming from many localities. Over
in Sandusky, employees of the
Stephens Printing company are
putting on their own campaign to
aid the brave child. John Subjeck,
formerly of the News staff, is be-
hind the fund drive there >. Con-
gratulations to editors Alex Met
erko and Ann Turinsky for their
work in producing the outstanding
"Biro Meat-O O. Gram" newspaper
for Biro Mfg. Co. employees.
-JOT-
COMETIMES it's nice to be a
journalist. General Motors
Corp. and Libbey-O -Owens-F Ford
Glass company have invited us,
along with other area newsmen, to
ride the General Motors Train of
Tomorrow from Detroit to Toledo
this afternoon. The famous "train
of tomorrow" which features the
Astra Domes, will be on display
today and tomorrow in Toledo.
-JOT-
HIGH School Manual Training
Instructor Floyd Kinnaman's
mother is an accomplished pianist
and handwriting expert over in
Fostoria. For the past 25 years,
Mrs. Kinnaman has been the faith
II. -
club.
-JOT -
DACE horse fans will be at the
Fort Miami track near Toledo
this Friday night when the third
fall harness meeting season gets
underway. The Toledo meeting will
continue through Saturday, Oct
80, final day allowed for racing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15

under Ohio law An excellent
study of cancer is appearing in the
Good Housekeeping" magazine.
Titled First Complete Cancer
Chart" the work was prepared by
Maxine Davis and approved by the
American Medical Assn and the
American Cancer Society.
-JOT-
EAVORITE sport of local marsh
owners and hunters these fall
evenings is leaning on the back
fence to watch the mallards and
pintails coming in from the lake
to spend the night feeding in the
marshes :. The Oak Harbor-P Port
Clinton grid battle tonight in True
Lay stadium will pack 'em in-bet-
ter gulp your dinner in a hurry
and rush out to the Fremont Road
Sportsatorium to be sure of your
favorite seat.
CPECIAL notice to the Carl Ing
wersens and Ed. Achbachs in
Miami, Florida: It's a beautiful,
sunny day up here in northern
Ohio. Our strawberry plants are
producing luscious berries-seems
grand to have homegrown straw
berries on the table during Octob-
er. How are the papyas down
south?
-JOT-
DVT. DALE SMITH, a youthful
Marine stationed at Marine
Barracks, Cherry Point, North Car
olina, was the lucky lad who won
the automobile at the Oak Harbor
Fall Fair Saturday night. Dale
had been home on furlough two
weeks when he purchased the lucky
ticket. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Smith, Carroll town
ship.
|DON'T throw away your cancelled
- sales tax stamps. Save them
until you have a quantity and then
call Gale Stevens, phone 8941, who
is conducting a drive to purchase
a wheelchair for a very deserving
local woman. If you can't take the
stamps to the Board of Health Of
flee in the American Bank building
Gale will make a special trip tC
your home.
-JOT-
POLICEMAN JOHN WRIGHT is
back on duty, although he isn't
cutting any unnecessary capers
Big John underwent painful oper-
alton in Magruder hospital last
week, and recovery isn't too rapid
Television of the world series
game in Boston Monday was re-
ceived by the Northern Ohio May,
tag company sets via a new meth,
cd of transmission. The photo i'm
pressions We're relayed from al
airplauc flying $4,000 feet above
Pittsburgh.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
Fort Miami Track
To Open Saturday

Toledo Fort Miami Raceway--
One of the greatest collection of
PAGERS ever assembled will feature
Fort Miami Raceway's big Satur-
day night program as the Ohio
State Free-for-all Pace takes it's
place beside the Ohio State Free
for-all Trot as a Fort Miami fall
fixture.
Facing the mechanical starting
gate in the big affair will be such
stars as Goose Bay, the world
famous sidewheeler from the
Saunders Mills stables who holds
the worlds record for two miles;
Scottish Boy, sensation of sew
eral tracks this season; True Neil,
a standout Fort Miami favorite.
and a number of others who will
round out field of seven or eight
starters.
Like the Ohio State Trot which
will feature opening night on Fri
day, the big $1,000 pace will be
raced over a mile and a half route
with the sukies whirring three
times around Fort Miami's slick
half mile oval.
The two outstanding events are
certain to focus the nations har-
ness racing eyes squarely on Fort
Miami as the Toledo track stages
its third fall meeting since the
organization of the Raceway in
October of 1916. Over all, this
will be the fifth Fort Miami meet
ing in this time.
Fort Miami again will offer the
totalisator betting system, the
automatic starting gate, electric
eye photo finish camera, saliva
test and all the other innovations
which have helped establish the
track as one of the country's
top harness racing plants.
The meet will run through Sat
urday night, Oct. 80, with post
time at S:15 each night except
Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
O. P. S. Safety Team
Places In Contest

Members of the Port Clinton di-
vision team of the Ohio Public
Service company took third place in
the annual safety field meet held
Friday in Massillon.
Ashland and Marion teams
placed higher than Port Clinton.
Participating from here were Ell
bert Gill, Delbert Anderson, Rol-
and Stucky, John Ambrozy, Stan
ton Markell and Carl Dawson.
WANTED-Meter reader. Apply
Ohio Fuel Gas Company. 35-1t
Order your personalized Christ
mas Cards now at The Young &
Schade Co., 106 Madison street.
34-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
Retoin
JUDGE
L n r FE s S
Toledo, Ohio
on the
COURT of APPEALS
Observation-Disclosures

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Son of the late Senator Simeon Fess Named after Henry
S. Lehr Founder and President Ohio Northern University
Paramentarian u s. House of Representatives, 9191927
Twenty active practice of awSate and Federal Courts
Assistant u S. Attorney 929S0 Common Pleas Judge 943
195 Judge of the Court of Appeals since January 1948
Member of Presbyterian Church; Toledo Lucas County, Ohio
State and American Bar Associations; American udicaure
Society," Chamber of Commerce. Mason-S2 Elk, Moose and
Eagle Member and Past President, Toledo Kwanis Club
FESS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Lloyd E. Roulet, Chairman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
RETURNS FROM KOREA

MIST. Jack Wertenbach, younger
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wer-
tenbach, Put-in-Bay, is enjoying a
short furlough at his home after
returning from service in Korea
and Japan. On October 20, Jack
reports for duty in Arizona, and
expects to be discharged before
Christmas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
Govern! on;

Thomas J. HERBERT who became Ohio's governor two
ago. believes his job calls for serving the people
by deeds - not by seeking cheap publicity Consider
his actual record and you will him again.