davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
FARM news
By Our County Agents

Harris Kardatzke was in about
mixtures to use for meadow seed,
ings.
George Peters father was tell.
ing me about the early days of
Ottawa County. He came here 7z
years ago. Many fine trees were
burned to get rid Of them. There
were no fences and it required a
permit from the township clerk
to pasture livestock.
w. p. Judkins of the Expert
ment Station says that fruit grow
ers should not specialize in one
fruit.
An interesting sequel to the fire
| mentioned recently: an enter
prising salesman sold a high pric-
ed fire extinguisher to every
farmer in the neighborhood.
The annual Hoard's Dairyman
cow Judging contest started with
the January 10th issue Last year
Wilbur Klaustermeyer, Middle
ton All Club, won the national
contest. The winning plaque
hangs in the Extension office.
Walter Zoschke is still looking
for a man to work with Mr.. Ying-
ling in the orchard this year. An
apartment goes with the job plus
a nice bonus for the right party.
r
Carl Bittner, former Ottawa
County agent, is recommending
Ladino Clover sod in the apple
Tuesday afternoon was at Ted
and Joe Hopfngers making plans
for the planting of windbreak
trees. Trees are available from
the Experiment Station at very
nominal cost.
Woodrow Kohlman told me of
nice seeding of alfalfa and bronze
grass that he made last spring.
Lyle Boyer was in about using
Ladino Clover in his meadow seed
ings.
1t was only with help from two
Bay Township homemakers that
the Home Agent ever got her car
out of the mud last week.
Il
Mark February ID on your cal
endar. H. B. Bohlin, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture Specialist
in Frozen Foods, will be in Otta-
wa County. Husbands and wives
will both be interested in this
meeting.
Mrs. Frank kardatzke and Mrs.
Fred Grimm were guests at the
Erie Township meeting on Color
in the Wardrobe, held by the Home
Agent.
4 X Il
Dried beans are a nutritional
and economical food on the list Of
plentifuls for this month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21

The second number of the FIRE.
mont Concert Association series
was held this Thursday evening,
with Sari Biro, noted Hungarian
pianist, as the attraction. This
was a shift from March %, as "a
Night In Old Vienna was to have
been the number for this week.
-: -
"VALENTINESw Be sure to
see our complete selection. The
Young & Schade CO., 1O6 Madison
st. 48-tf
-: -:
Ray Lambert returned Monday
from Madeira Beach, st. Peters
burg, Florida, where he had taken
his two older children to their
winter home. Mrs. Lambert, their
two younger children and Mrs.
John Lay made the trip there by
plane. (
Would you like to give your
worn nylon hose to someone?
Martha Kuesthardt has use for
them. Please leave at News Of
flee. 48-2t
- - -.
Mrs. John Warren, West Second
street, returned last Thursday
from Cleveland, where she had
visited relatives.
- -
Immediate engraving service at
Philips.
Miss Eileen Ensign, Montpelier,
Ohio, was the guest of Doris Lyon
over the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21

DIR. J. G. Yingling and Lee Reg
al left Monday for Miami, Flori-
da. DR.. Yingling expects to vaca-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21

ton there until spring, while Re-
gal plans to return in two or three
weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21

home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Schaper. Mr. Hrupcho at
tends Valparaiso Technical School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21

John Hrupcho was home from
Valparaiso, Indiana, to spend the
weekend with Mrs. Hrupcho in the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fralick,
Mrs. Harry Wood, Mrs. Anna
Wightman and Mrs. w. c. Wright
spent Saturday afternoon in FIRE.
mont.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
5Seamen Face Charge
In Strike 6unpIay on
Halifax Water Front
Q, sne Asseeiased sfesa

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia. April
9-Five members OF the Seafsrers
International Union tSTUp today
faced charges in connection with
a shooting fracas during yester-
days predawn strike battle On
the Halifax waterfront.
The rival Canadian Seamen S
Union tCSUl charges the STU
men used shotguns in breaking
their picket lines 10 put men
aboard three Canadian National
steamships tied up here.
Violence was reported also on
the West Coast. where Royal
Canadian mounted police at Van
couver arrested IS members Of the
CSU following a fight between
rival union men aboard the
freighter Riverside.
A Supreme Court injunction
ordered the CSU men TO leave the
freighter. but a group of them
fought the STU unionists sent to
replace them and threw 10 OF the
newcomers onto a pier.
Following the shooting fracas In
Halifax, in which several CSU men
were wounded. police took five
Montreal men of the STU into
custody at Moncton, N. B. Uncon-
flrmed reports said shotguns and
shells were found on them.
The CSU is seeking better wages
and working conditions in a new
contract. 1t called the strike
against the operators for signing
bargaining agreements with the
rival STU. The operators fedora
ton charges the CSU is dominated
by Communists.
Tug crews Of the Maritime
Towing Co. have joined the strike,
now in its 10th day. Harbor
Master Dennis Moriarty said that
unless shipping companies can get
Navy tugs to handle ships seven
vessels will be delayed in docking
at Halifax. Included is the liner
Gripsholm, due today.
Evening star., 1949-04-09

cut ard bruised by saoe- h.cxx.
The shots apparently were sre1
INTO The ar
A oil giving United States CON
Ele.c.al s.rc.A.; TIRE right 20 land
81 q Panama alraeld IS e~4nx Dr.
ba.r6 n the Assembly. The op-
position has held ), Up by alaoas-
ter.rg !og SIX DAYS
Evening star., 1949-04-09
SouIe's Lecture Concludes
Season al Geographic

In the season last lecture
Thayer Soule, traveller phoiogya
pher. told the National Geo.
graphic Society last night II
Constitution Hall that private
mission groups are doing excel
lent work IN experimenting The
Governments aid 10 Indian tribes
IN the Southwest
Delivered on the eve Of q
81 0 e-girdiing picture making
trip. the lecture featured movies
OF the Hopi tribes snake dance
performed annually Ii August as
a prayer for rain. Mr. Soule
said these pictures were the only
ones ever taken OF the event.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Dr.. Johnson to Speak

Dr.. Joseph 3 johnson, ctTecto;
q teaching material. wlA Spe&k
on The Aad4o- Visual EdQcAt.ons
Program FOR Arlington Schools,
al a meeting o! the Parent Teach
er Association OF the SionewAil
jackson School. s5S North Edison
street. a. 8 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Apartment Building Sold

A four-story brick apartment
building. having "a apartments
and located at 37o7 Woodley road
NV. has been sold by Doris NJ
Molloy and Vivian NJ. Duncan TO
]. B. Lee. according TO the Victor
Wickersham Realty Co. Purchase
price was undisclosed.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Police Rout Ponomonions
Protesting U. S. Poet
sy fhe A,soc,ctsc PreSa

PANAMA CITY. Panama. April
9-Mounted police charged a
crowd protesting a Panama United
States aviation agreement and
broke up the meeting with tear
gas. gunfre and saoers last mid
night.
Several persons were reported
Evening star., 1949-04-09
JUDGE Aids Man Who Stole
S1,93S for Crippled Wife

James j. Powers. who has ad-
mitted he stole 81 1888 from ODon-
nells Restaurant here last Novem-
ber to care for his crippled wife,
was given a years probation and
free trip to his Maine home yes
terday by a sympathetic Chicago
judge.
The Associated Press said Fed
eral Judge Michael L. Igoe ordered
the probation and told the mar
shall to pay Powers travelling ex-
.penses to the Portland home
where people who are as upset
about this as you are want to help
YOU"
Judge Igoe said Powers case sis
about as sad as any I have ever
read" The 39-year-old cashier
was arrested In Chicago January
26 and admitted stealing the
money from the restaurant. He
pleaded guilty and asked for pro-
baton on a charge of flight across
State lines to avoid prosecution.
The judge said Powers had spent
5000 to care for his crippled wife
and had not been in any trouble
before. -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24

Homecoming, 50th Anniversary
and Dedication Services will be held
at the Pandora Missionary Church
during services to be held Thanks
giving day, Nov. "a to Nov. 27.
This church has this week COM
pleted an extensive remodeling pro-
gram which begin in May. The
basement contains assembly room,
class rooms, and kitchen. Hereto
fore, there was a small basement
utilized as furnace room. The main
floor contains auditorium, pastors
study, nursery, rest rooms, mems
cloak room and lobby. An addition
was built for the choir, platform
and baptistry. Lighting fixtures in
the main auditorium are recessed in
candescent and the basement lighting
is semifiush incandescent. The colon
ial type entrance was also a new
addition. An oil furnace is the
heating unit.
During the fifty years of the ex-
istance of this congregation sixty
nine missionaries, ministers, mission
workers and ministers wives have
gone out from the church. Sever
charter members are living. Mem
bership at present totals 100.
Rev. A. L. Schmidt, present pas
tor, is the ninth to serve this church
Four former pastrs, including th'
church's first pastor, Rev. c. Oyer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24

Beware of these door-to-door
strangers (but | personally call them
chiselers) selling magazines, Bibles,
ETC., with that old line of Dear
Madam, this Bible is the last thing
that your husband ordered before
be passed away or "You buy one
and we will give you two free of
charge" ETC., etc.
After all, folks, in this day and
age there isn't anyone going around
giving something for nothing. To
me it looks as if they are the ones
trying to get something for nothing.
If these chiselers came to your
door and when you said NO.. thank
you," they quit it would be all right.
But when they put their foot in
your door and still insist or maybe
insult you because you don't buy,
please cooperate and call your local
police officers and they will take
care of them.
l suggest if any of you people
want to subscribe for some maga-
zines there is always local talent
selling subscriptions or if not you
may subscribe at your two local
newsstands for the same price and
sometimes a lot less. And if you
want to buy a Bible we have two
local drug stores which sell them.
! If any of you folks feel you were
hoodwinked by misrepresentation of
those two door-to-door magazine
salesman who were in town in No
vember my suggestion is to write to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24
Last Rites Here
For ErUin LeIUis

Funeral services were held Tues
day in the Paul Diller funeral home,
Bluffton, for Erwin Lewis, 10, a ma
tive of Beaverdam, who died last
Sunday in Lima st. Rita's hospital,
following an illness Of four weeks.
Lewis had lived in Beaverdam I'M
til moving to Lima about IA years
ago. The son of Elias and Gather
inc (Whipp) Lewis, he had never
married.
Survivors include brother, jesse
of Route S, Lima.
Rev. o. NJ. Boggs officiated at the
services here Tuesday. Burial was
in the Rockport cemetery.
News Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24

stacking up in this old world of ours
today there will be more and more
of these chiselers knocking at our
doors; and some of them not even
knocking, just walking in and MAX
ing themselves at home like they
did in mine. William Nj. Gaiffe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24

the publishing company they were
supposed to represent and tell them
to cancel your order and also the
reason why you are cancelling it.
| am writing this letter only for
your benefit or may l say for your
protection, because as | see things
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24

Washington, D. c., will be present
during the Observation-Disclosures
services of the week end. Other
pastors who will be present and
speak are: Rev. E. Kuhnle, Detroit !;
Rev. Armin Steiner, Grabill, Ind. /;
Rev. w. H. Mitchell, Ft. Wayne.
Services in the three evenings,
Thursday, Friday and Sunday will
begin at 7:30. The dedication serv-
ice proper will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 P. M.
Many out-of-town people are ex-
pected for the triple affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
THE NEW DIVORCE LAW

The 1919 Washington State
Legislature passed a new divorce
law which was approved by G
ernor Langlie and is now effective.
The most important change un-
der the new law is the abolition
Of the introductory decree and
the shortening of the time period
in which a divorce can be secured.
Under the new law a divorce can
now be secured 90 days after the
filing of the original divorce ac-
ton. The old waiting period be-
tween the interlocutory decree and
the final decree has been done
away with and now a divorced
person may re-marry Immediately
after the procurement of the di-
vorce decree.
The usual grounds for divorce
remain the same. They are as
follows: ~ fraud, (2) adultery
CD impotency, (4) abandonment
90 cruel treatment or personal
indignities, (6) habitual drunken
ness or refusal to support, (D
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Joe Louis Drops
Heavyweight Hopeful
In Exhibition Bout

NEWARK, y. J. AMP ice
Louis, retired heavyweight cham
pion Of the world, displayed flashes
0f his past greatness here Iass
week BY sending promising
young heavyweight 70 ths canvas
for nine counts IN the fifth round
Of a 10sround exhibition bout.
More than 5000 paid $4,000 u
see the king 81 them 81 give Joe
cneshol, fs5-pounder from Bay
onne, y. J.. a thorough Iaelng
fsals won nine o. the 10 rounds
fought with protective 10-oanee
z15ves
Louis showed clearly that his
punching power had not diminished
70 a considerable degree IN the
fffh. BE nailees cheshuI with
yoIlsv u rights and Strengthened
him with = hard left. The youth
went 70 the canvas ard took a
nine count on his knee. Louis
failed 70 win only the first round.
The Bomber weighed MI
pounds and appeared flabby
around the midriff. The lighter
boxer provided the ez~cbamp with
a fleeing target after the fifth.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Five-Mon Committee
To Supervise sc.
Stote College

ORANGEBURG, S. CLAMP
Following the recent death of for
mer president M. F. Whitaker, a
five man committee will carry on
the duties of president of South
Carolina State A. and M. college
and serve at the pleasure of the
Board of Trustees, according to an
official letter sent to each appoint
ed member by w. c. Bethea, sec
rotary of the board of trustees
last week.
Kirkland w. Green, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts and Sci
ences, is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Other members named are: j.
Irwin Washington, business mana
ger of the college; Frank A. De-
Costa, dean of the Graduate
School; Frank NJ. Staley, dean of
the School of Agriculture, and
Harold w. Crawford, dean of the
School of Engineering and Indus
trial Arts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Robe Dispute Holts
Klon Floggers' Tridl

ROME, Ga. (ANP)-A dispute
between the prosecution and the
defense over whether rumpled
white xxx robe should be admit
ted as evidence brought a recess
in the trial of IL white men on
civil rights charges in u. s. Dis
trict court here Wednesday. U. s.
Attorney J. Ellis Mundey wanted
the robe as evidence, but Defense
Attorney Frank Gleason raised
objections.
Gleason commended the prosecu-
ton had not proven any of the
defendants were Klansmen. Mundy
countered that If such had not
been proved, it would. He said the
prosecution would prove the beat
ing of seven Negroes, a Khan pa
rade and two cross burnings, all
near Hooker, Ca, the night of
April 2, are related events.
Defendants are Sheriff John w.
Lynch of Dade County, three depu-
ties and eight private citizens. The
prosecutions case is that the Off
GERS arrested the Negroes at a
woman's home for throwing a
wild party" and allowed the men
to be flogged by a group of from
so to rs men in Khan regalia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

slgnmenls On passenger and
freight Diesel engines according TO
their seniority rights The Allan
tic Coast Lane, the Southern and
their subsidiaries. two Of the worst
offenders IN the application Of dis
elimination against Negro flremen,
win be expected TO carry out the
mandate as expressed by The
Court immediately.
The United States government
filed a memorandum a. amlcus
curiae In the District Court In
support OF the Negro flremen. In
addition, B. r. McI.aurin, Field
Organizer. filed detailed affidavit
in support of all the complaints
set forth by the firemen since he
was in close contact with them.
This represents an important
step forward in winning security
for the Negro firemen. for while
we wait for final decision to be
made on the merits of the case,
the temporary injunction viii
give relief and help the few re-
naming Negro firemen to stay on
Jobs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
South Schools Need
Aid SoYs Stussen

4. HOUSTON Tex.-Help educa-
ton. in the South with federal aid.
but let the North take care of its
own needs, 49, -
That's what Harold /. Stassen,
president of the University of
Rennsylyania and Republican lead
err advocated here.
Stassen, one-tiine governor of
Minnesota and ex-candidate for
the oP. presidential nomina-
ton, spoke at the opening general
session of the 54th annual con-
vention of the Southern Associa-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
The South, Stassen said, faces
low standards that erupted from
the war between the states. !
"a major, continuing national
investment should be made in
building up the resources, facili-
ties, industries and schools in the
South" he said.
In order to bring the South's
educational standards to the ma
tional level, temporary supple
menting of area appropriations
would be justified, he declared.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
DOROTHY MAYNOR AT
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa
(ANP)--Dorothy Maynor, famous
soprano. appeared in a recital of
classical and sacred music before
the student body and guests of
Lincoln University Tuesday eve-
ming. The recital, which was pre-
sented to an enthusiastic audience,
filled to capacity the schools Mary
Dodd Brown Memorial Chapel on
the campus.
Miss Maynor, who was accom-
panied at the piano by Ludwig
Bergman of New York City, was
called back repeatedly for encores,
especially after her beautiful rem
ditions of Mozart's Aleluia and
Schubert's Ave Maria.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Minorities' Condition Improved.
Report to Catholic Bishops

WASHINGTON. D.C.-tSpecial)
The condition of certain minori-
~ groups in the United States
lis still serious. But not so bad
as it was, according to a report
presented to the Catholic Bishops
of the United States by the Social
Action Department of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
The report states: On the one
hand, Negroes and Mexicans have
improved themselves. On the
other, there is more recognition
of the dignity of the Mexican and
the Negro. The situation is still
serious, but not so bad as a few
years ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

A.. = miami
NEW aof't>' - :. : -.
nous decision isss a . So...,
United staees sup - = ..,,,,,,.,
handed Gown 11 -, =, as,..
OF three qnes'aons =. s,.i.,,a.,
ton OF twenty one 80. =. -,
on three n.a .S,,,- p..a,,.,,,
roads, states = A.
mternationai $500 $500 - D..
brotherhood q S,sep, as. - ~
ters PROVISIONAL S .' NJ.
ganize co'oFeo l
men. 49,.
This ac1lon was Vss $50 -
their penaii anu ~ - ss,S,-- !.
other Negro ,i'e,neA $3.50. 80
uateo against s.e -.s.,..
the 6rotheriloou y ,,s,S.a
F1remen anu Eng 'n'' -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Christopher Contest
Open to All. SuYs
Catholic Priest

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-(Special)
ALI residents of the United
States and Canada of any race or
religion are eligible TO enter the
second Christopher Awards Con-
test, 1t was announced here by
Father James Keller, founder and
director of the Christopher move
ment. The contest Is intended ito
provide better quality books, mo-
ton pictures and plays"
Cash prizes totaling $4,000
again will be awarded for the
best" book manuscript and play
script. The new contest also will
provide a cash award for the
writer or writer's of the "best-
written" motion picture appearing
on the screen in 1850.
The contest for authors of books
and plays viii close next Nov. L.
All residents of the United States
and Canada of any race or religion
are eligible, provided their entries
are 'fn accord with Christian
principles and not against them"
One or more entries may be sub
mitted by any competing writer.
Because of the large number of
entries expected, all book manu-
scripts must be entered through
publisher or literary agent, and
playscripts through a producer or
dramatic agent. They will screen"
the entries and send manuscripts
on to the Christopher headquar-
tiers, IS East Forty-eighth Street.
Father Keller, Catholic priest
and himself the author of recent
best-seller, you Can Change the
World" and new volume, Three
Minutes A Day." announced the
prizes as follows. $4,000 for the
winning book; $4,000 for the
best" motion picture and $4,000
for the best" playscript. All
royalties and other rights will re-
main tthe property of each win
ming author.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
THE HosT-GUEsT Law

In 1887 the Washington State
Legislature passed a law known
as the Host-Guest Statute which is
now in eject. Under the terms of
this law the owner or operator of
an automobile Is not liable In dam
ages to any guest riding with him
for any accident which may occur.
Originally, this law was passed
to eliminate the collision that had
grown up between an automobile
owner and his guests. Prior to
the enactment of the host-guest
law courts found that owners of
automobiles went out of their way
to admit negligence. in their driv-
ing in order to have their guests
collect damages against the auto
mobile owners insurance company.
Under the host-guest law neither
the automobile owner nor the OPP
orator nor the insurance company
is liable to the guest.
The courts in the State of Wash
ington have carried the host-guest
rule to ultimate ends In order to
carry out the purposes of the law.
They have denied liability where
the driver was drunk, where the
guests" asks to be taken in one
direction and instead Is taken in
another. and where the guest pro-
tests the manner in which the car
is driven.
The exceptions to the host-guest
law are very few indeed. The
courts require four positive con-
ditions before liability will follow.
There must be contract between
the driver or owner and the
guest" to go on the trip, there
must be a common purpose, there
must be a community Of interest,
and there must be an equal right
to a voice accompanied by an
equal right of control. This doc
trine was first laid down in the
celebrated case of Carbonneau v.
Peterson and it has been followed
ever since.