davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28
REFERENDUM

The Montana aerie Of the
Fraternal order of Eagles at
its annual state convention in
Red Lodge adopted a resolution
condemning the last legiSla-
lures slot machine referendum
bill.
According to Lester Lobe of
Helena, a past grand president,
THE issue-for or against slot
machines-as it would appear
on the ballot is deceptive. If
the vote favored the slot ma
chimes, 1t still would be neces-
sary to conduct further county
elections to legalize them
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28
Lodge Grass Youth
Wins Trip
10 Washington

Joe Clawson, II, of Lodge
Grass and David Koehler, II,
OF Poison are en- route today
to Washington, d. c., to at
tend National Boys Forum of
the Legion as guests of the
American Legion.
ClawSon and Koehler were
the lucky boys whose names
We're drawn from the more
than 300 who will attend Mon
tana Boys state at Western
Montana College Of Education
In Dillon, August 14-23.
Clawson was double lucky.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

July %, Darrell r. Ketcham
OF Monarch, Wyo., and Kath-
leen D.. Spere of Manchester,
Wyo.
July %, George Michael KEEL
Ter and Mary Eline Schaffer,
both of Hardin.
July Is, Alex Medicine Horse,
Sr., of Crow Agency and Ruth
Gardipee of Rocky Boy. Mont.
July ~, Floyd o. Kennedy
and Pearl Z. McNeese, both of
Buffalo, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by: Holly Sugar
corporation, Hardin, for the
week ending 5 p. m, Wednes-
day, July ~.
Maximum temperature: 104
degrees, July "a.
Minimum temperature: So
degrees, July 81.
Precipitation for the week:
None.
Precipitation for the year to
date: $3.50 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28
TO OPEN BIDS

The state highway commits
sion will open bids August 3
on Is Montana highway and
bridge projects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28
JUSTICE COURT A S

The following cases were
heard in the justice court of
Charles a. Corkins during the
past week.
July %, Albert Ward Julina,
improper parking, fined SIS.
Highway patrol complaining
witness.
July %, Jack Talkington,
drunken driving, fined 500.
Highway patrol complaining
witness
July %, Richard Robbings,
reckless driving, fined $25. A. E.
Holland complaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28

The city of Hardin may have
mail delivery in the not too
distant future. It looks to us as
though the mail carriers will
have to know the residence of
practically everyone in town to
do the delivery jobs, unless
more residents get their house
numbers installed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28
SCHOOL FOR COWS

a cO-educatlOnaI finishing
school for cows is now operat-
ing at Fishtail, Montana. Ran
cher John p. Wright, a Here
ford breeder is the founder.
Wright figured a lot of ram
cheers in the Northwest want
to enter more top foundation
cattle in shows and sales but
don't have time or facilities to
prepare the animals for expo
sitionS. So now he's in business
to feed and train the animals
in sales ring conduct.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28

In 1889 Idaho had its first
daily newspaper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28

The first sports paper in thr
United States was the Ameri-
can Turf Register in 1929.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28
RippZHng
ar
OF the Rivers
On shopping at home:

On shopping at home:
Many local residents realize
the advantage and practicable
ty of shopping at home, but
we think the idea should be
carried a little further to eX-
clude the out-of-town, house
toulouse salesman. At the pre-
sent time, these travelling mer-
chants seem to be converging
on the cities of Big Horn county
in greater numbers than nor
mally.
The slogan "Patronize your
hometown merchant" we
think, should be remembered
and practiced. The travelling
salesman who does not reside
in the county contributes
nothing to the welfare of Big
Horn county. He pays no taxes
in the county. He does not
maintain a home in the coun-
ty. He has no merchandise in
stock to maintain and pay
taxes upon. The mony he col
lects for sales goes out of the
county, or out of the state, as
the case may be.
The travelling saleman has
one decided advantage over
the hometown merchant, in
that he goes directly to the
customers homeS-or better
still, congregateS a number of
prospects in one home by
means Of a party or dinner. By
this means, we believe, a num-
Der of sales are made out of
courtesy of the buyer rather
than through quality of mer-
chandise or reasonable price.
We doubt if any of these
statesmen offer any superior
merchandise at any more rea-
sonable prices than can be OBJ
tanned from any local mer-
chant. The local merchant
supports the community. The
community should support him.
The following story saddenS
us again with memories of our
own fishing luck:
A sportsman, just returned
from a week end of fly fish
ing up a secret little nook in
the North country, was relat-
ing details to a friend:
boy, I never fished a trout
stream like it," he beamed.
"The weather was ideal. The
strem was fast, cool and cryS-
tai clear with plenty of trout
Turing curves and bends. And
the beavers had been plenty
busy, too. They'd knaWed down
trees, made dams and helped
form those wonderful pockets
where you could lay down a.
fly Just as easy and nice as
tossing q pebble at a barn door.
Yes, sir, those beavers sure did
a whale of a lot to make that
spot the best little old trout
sream I ever laid eye or fly
on!"
"Fine," the friend grudgingly
admitted, but did you catch
any fish?"
Nope answered the angler,
'fbut I sure hooked me a couple
of nice beavers"
%
The city of Hardin may have
mail delivery in the not too
distant future. 1t looks to us as
though the mail carriers will
have to know the residence OF
practically everyone in town to
do the delivery jobs, unless
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28

Less speed and more courtesy
in your driving will help.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

plane plunged nose-down yesterday
into the airstrip here shortly after
taking of. Six Of its 10 occupants
were killed.
The four survivors were taken to
q hospital at Rimouski, Quebec.
Bale de la Trinite village, on the
north shore Of the Gulf of st. Law
renee, is approximately $50 miles
from Quebec City.
Henri Durette, a taxi driver, said
he and A. Bedard assisted in remov-
ing the bodies and the injured from
the wrecked Anson aircraft. Durette
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Mrs. Truman Attends
As Bar Group Honors
Women in Congress

Mrs. Harry S. Truman was pres
ent last night at reception held
by the Women's Bar Association Of
the District in honor of the nine
women of the 81st Congress.
More than 300 persons attended
the event in the Carlton Hotel.
The nine women honored were
Senator Smith, Republican, of
Maine, and Representatives Douglas,
Democrat, of California: Norton,
Democrat, of New Jersey: Harden,
Republican, of Indiana; =. Rogers, Re-
publican, of Massachusetts,; Wood
house, Democrat, of Connecticut;
st. George, Republican, Of New
York; Bosone. Democrat, of Utah,
and Bolton. Republican. of Ohio.
The receiving line was composed
of Mrs. Truman, Miss Mary-Frances
Glenn, president of the Women's
Bar Association; the nine legisls-
tors and Mrs. Patrick A. McCarran,
Evening star., 1949-02-03
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. A-27
8

estimated that the plane fell about
400 feet in straight nose-dive.
Names of the dead and the four
injured were not available.
Two other persons were believed
to have been killed yesterday in a
plane crash on the ice of Lake
Evening star., 1949-02-03

Clagett, wife Of the Municipal
Court Of Appeals Judge; Mrs.
George p. Barse, wife of the chief
judge Of Municipal Court, and
Judges Nadine L. Gallagher and
Ellen X. Raedy of Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

Simco, about IS miles north of To.
ronto. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Castelli Of Library, Pa, who
were flying to North Bay, Ontario,
on a winter fishing holiday.
New Zealand farmers are using
scarecrows which make noises.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

wife Of the Democratic Senator of
Nevada.
Among those present were Mrs.
Harold M. Stephens, wife of the
chief judge of the United States
Court Of Appeals here: Mrs Brice
Evening star., 1949-02-03
6 Die in Planes Plunge
After Takeof in Quebec

by the Assoeietsd Press
BAIE DE LA TRINITE, Quebec
Feb. 3.-A st. Lawrence AirWays
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-27

tomis ietuviskomis patriotnemis srovemis Bet saha
politinu zygiu yra dar daugiau budu Lietuva padet
kure daugelio yra uzirsti, arba nepajegiami panau
doti Juos turme atsimnt juos turime stirt lr Juos
panaudoti.
Svarbiausia kad Sis seas, kuris jau praejo butQ k
organizuoto veikmo naujo aikotarpio pradzia r pa
matas ne vskas Ir kad kekvenas narys nepasiliktQ
t laukdamas ka is ktu isgirs bet ir pats pagalvot
ka iis naudnga veikimui gall sumanyt, kuo prls-
deti au prie esamo sumanymo ivykdymo.
Paprascausias budas prsideti prie organizuoto vel
ki1no yra finansu sukelimas tam darbui. Tai yra
karu sunk1s ir lengvas darbas. To reika r aple tai
kelvienas organzuotas blrels turf pagavot summary
ii bdu finansams sukelti Bet to maza Americas Lie
tuviu Taunes Saiungos skyria netur tick nusizemintl
kad pasidarytu tk pinigu sukelmo bureais ir visus
litus darbus paliktu centrne vadovybei Me- jie tur
pasidaryt etuvisko Observation-Disclosures judejlmo
gyvumo santykiavimo zidnia Jie turi butt tok, kad
jie butu iauciami vsuomeneie kad ju sumanyma, in-
ciatyva isiudntu Wis ddesnus ietuviskos visuomenes
sluoksnius.
Jie toki bus jei nepastenkns wien tk klausimu
"Kas dabar? bet atras ir atsakyma a kausima. Reks
mngas vsuomeneje yra tas, kuris tik kausia "Kas
dabar?", tas. kur kt to pradeda kausti, matydami
kad jam netruksta surast reikalingiausems
naudngiausenls ir labiausai laukiamems vsuomeneje
dziaugsmo sukeliantiems darbams
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-27

jau nuimta, Berlynas vel mai
tinamas anglq-amerikieciu lex
tuvais.
Tai yra laiku Quotas ispeji-
mas dalyvaujantiems derybose,
kuris rodo - susitarsi ar ne
susitarsi, O bolsevikai Wis wien
darys savo. :.
Visinskis reikalauja, kad Vo-
kietija butu sujungta. Vakarie-
ciai atsako - gerai, bet tik ia
tvarka, kuri jau nusistatyta va
karu zonose. Mes cia visi reika-
lai eina geryn, o rusu zonoj -
prastai. Todel reikia priimti ia
tvarka, kuri geriau veikia. vi
sinskis su tue nesutinka.
Visinskis reikalauja reparaci-
ju is Vokietijos. Achesonas sa-
ko, kad Vokietija neturi pervir-
siaus, kad galetu ka duoti ru-
sans. Jeigu is Vakaru Vokie-
tijos butu imamos reparaciJos
Rusijai, tai iseitu taip, kad is
tikruju jas moketu Amerika.
Tokiu budu, vos buvo palles-
ii du svarbesni reikalai, tuoJau
paaiskejo, kad vienodo nusista-
tymo nera.
Americas delegacija rengia-
81 pasiulyti taikos sutarties
projekta su Austria, del ku-
rio ligi siol niekaip negaleJo
susitarti ministeriu pavaduo-
tojai.
Faktiskas Berlyno blokados
atsinaujinimas derybu nuotalka
visiskai apsunkino.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-27
[,aisvoji valanda

mos parodos koncerte uzdirbau so doleriu.
Prasau ...!
zmones cia, zinok, labai sykstus. Man ro-
dos, jog savo sykstumu jie toll ir vokiecius pra-
lenkia. Daznai bandau lauzyta anglu kalba pa
pasakoti jiem apie savo tautieciu DIP vargus ma
nydama, jog kuris nors susipras ir pasiulys
pagelbeti. Kur tau? -Tuojau, zidrek, ant taip
maloniu veidu uzsideda salta kauke ir mano kali
bos, rodos, visai net negirdi !. Oh sunku bus
cia isigyventi! Kieti, negailesting zmones!...
Dabar laikinai gyvenu Frederictoho meste
(mano seimininke isvaziavo j Montreali, name
cia priglaude). Atstiktinai sutikau Frederikctone
Rygos operos dirigenta JAM Kalnis. Kadangi
cia isbusiu ilgesni laika, tai su juo sutarau SUI
ruosti savo recitali. Nesenai gavau kvietima
dalyvauti vienos organizacijos ruosiamam kon-
certe, kuris ivyks :. vasario 16 d. Kai renge-
jams pasakiau, kad ia diena yra Lietuvos ne
priklausomybes svente, pastarieji nudziugo ir
paprase name ziniu apie Lietuva. zadejo prizes
koncerta papasakoti apie musu gimtine.
Man dziugu, kad as savaip sita diena at
svesiu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-27
PARYZIAUS Derry.
BOS

Pirma diena susitike keturiu
didziuju vastybiu ministerial
Paryziuje CANA lengvai susita-
re del dienotvarkes, mes Visins-
kis prieme kitty trijq pasiuly-
ta dienotvarke.
Tiesa, jis pasiule, kad butV
svarstomas ir Japonijos klau-
simas, taciau del to perdaug ne
uzsispyre.
Bet greit atejo sunkumai. vi
su pirma, Berlyne kilo didelis
streikas: vakaru zonos gele-
zinkeliu darbininkai sustreika-
vo, kai jiems rusu zonoj buvo
ismoketos algos menkavertemis
rusu isleistomis marke m i s.
Streikas tebesitesia. Kai kurio-
Sc vietose rusu gelezinkeliu po-
licija saude j streikuojancius.
Du uzmusti, daug suzeistu.
Rusu kontroliuojami gelezin-
kelieciai treciadieni apleido dar-
ba vakarq zonos svarbiuose
punktuose. Gelezinkeliu susisie-
kimas sustojo. Ir, nors blokada
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-27
PAINUS YRA KELIAS ] LAISVE...
{ Atkelta is 3-cio nusl !

(Atkelta is 3-co pusl.
cekQ policijos Prahoje buvo padarytas tikfini-
mas viesbuciuose ir lokaluose ir ia proga SUI
laikyta keli tukstanciai asmenu be reikiamu as
mems dokumentu ar darbo pazymejimu. Ir patai-
kyk atvaziuoti tuoj pat po toxic tikrinimo! Ke-
liant kavos puoduka prie lupq, akylai name Sc
kas galejo pastebeti, kad mano ranka sudrebejo
Bet reikia gi ta puoduka, kad ir juodos ir ne
beskanios kavos isgerti Xxi dugno :.
Knygynu languose Stalino ir kitu Sovietu
Sajungos galiunu paveikslu vyravimas names ne
nustebino bet (pradzioje nepastebetos) patio
giai kava begurksnojanciu, eegantiskai apsiren-
gusiu ponu svarku atlapuose raudonos penkia-
kampes zvaigzdes name kick apgusino Ir nusi-
raminau tik po to, kai suzinojau kad tai siaip
sau mados dalykas Mat, cekai ir is politikos
daro mada!...
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-27
SITAIS ZODZIAIS PRASIDEJO
TAUTINES SROVES SEIMAS

LIE1UVIU TAUTA isbandyta smtmecu kovose del
teises gyventi laisvai savo bociu salyje
viennga vala siekia ir seks slaikyti savo tautine
samone, kalba ir kutura
LIETUVIQ TAUTA, troksdama bendradarbiauti vi
suotnoje monijos kuryboe r vykdydama Praamziaus
liz be paiovos kilt zmogui pazahgos virsunes,
reikaIauja, kad jos vaka perduou tautine gyvybe is
kartOs kartl,
reikaauja, kad jos vaika darbu turtu mokslu r
pasaukomu prisidetu prize Letuvos ietuviq dvasnes
r medziagines geroves pakeimo.
LIETUVIU TAUTOS gyvybei islakyti Lietuvos lais-
vel apgin ir saugo kekvienas etuvs turf prigmta pa
reiga butt visur lietuviu
Susirinke po venybes zenklu saukiame visus Ame
rikos etuvus sutek jegas euvybes platesnam at
gaivinmui;
saukiame visus lietuvius darba kuris paktq busian
coms kartoms vertnga pasddziavma q tevu bel seneu
palikimais
Pradedami 81 Selma, prasome Visatos Kdreja,
kad musu vaa Letuviq Tauos amzniems siekimams vyk
dyti butq palamnta darbais ir aukomi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-27
Juokoi keiioujo opIink posouIi

Dabar visus panasus
Juozukas isejo sporto aikste. Grizta SUI
ciaupes lupas Prieina prie motinos, isstveria
sijono r klausia:
- Mama, ar teisybe, kad tu tetai Antaninai
ddziavaisi manim? Sakei, kad as turiu tavo axis
ir tevo nosi?
- Sakiau Ma, tai kas?
- Tai, mama, gall dar karta pasdidziuoti!
dabar as turiu ir dantis visiskai, kaip senelio.
Ir parode mamai tustuma vietoj prieskiniu
dantQ
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-27

BiurOkratai
Bolseviku karininkas, pamates raudonar-
miet vilkinti labai nesvarais marskiniais, ba-
rasi:
= Ar nezinai, kad yra isakyn1as keisti
marskinius kiekvena savaite? Kick savaiciu jau
tuos pacius nesioj?
- M1su batalijone jau sesos savaites, kaip
nekeicia marskiniQ. Sake, kad nera kuo pakeisti.
Karinnkas kick pagalvojo ir lepia:
- Tai keiskit vieni su kitais, bet isakymas
turf but ispildytas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-27
Su vision pasikaIbu..,

Istraukos is operos daininin-
kes laisko, be jos zinios pate
kusio j spauda.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-27

CEIMAS New Yorke vyko. Americas Lietuviu Tau
- tine saunga steigta Slenksts kurs Tautines sro
YES susiorganzavme buvo Wis dar prizes axis, dabar au
perzengtas. Tad - kas dabar?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
Crippled Riddles
Enioy Summer Camp

Ottawa County's handicapped
children are again enjoying sum-
mer camps through funds fur
nished by the Rotary Clubs of
Port Clinton and Oak Harbor,
Gale Stevens, chairman of the
Services committee, Ottawa Coun-
ty Society for Crippled Children,
reports.
Three girls who are less severe
ly handicapped attended Camp
Pittinger, near Tiffin, June Ia to
20. They were Carolyn Flick
and Charleen Flick, of Elmore,
and Isa bell Szabo, of Clay Cen
ter. Daryl Bouck, Curtice, also
less severely handicapped, is at
tending boys camp at Camp Saor-
er, Michigan, from June 10 to
July 2.
More severely handicapped chill
dren from this county will at
tend Camp Pittinger from August
to September 3. The Rotary
Clubs Hobby-Pet Shows were held
to raise funds to send the handi-
capped children to these summer
camps.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
u. B. Summer School
Opens At Lakeside

LAKESIDE - Twenty y-eighth
summer school of the United Lu-
theran Church, Synod of Ohio,
vii open here Moniay. July a.
Nearly 1900 a'e expected to
t"ke part in the weeks program
Of Bible Study, rission work,
youth and children's work, reli-
gious education, music, and other
areas according to DR.. w. f. Brad
g. ous education, musi'. AMI other
.,y of Find'ay, dean and chairman
of the synodical committee on
summer schools.
DR.. Wynne c. Boliek of Colum-
bus, S. c., will speak at the open
ing service Monday evening and
DR.. H. H. Bagger of Lancaster,
Pa, will speak each morning,
Tuesday through Saturday.
Other faculty members and
leaders include: Rev. Albert r..
Buhl of Akron; Mrs. Irwin Conrad
of Wapakoneta; Rev. Carl Dris-
coll and Mrs. Walter Schear Of
Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard c..
Echols, Rev. H. r. Albert, Rev.
and Mrs. James Keyser, DR.. G..
w. Miley, Rev. Russell Olson and
DR.. f. Clyde Wander Of Column
bus; Rev. Joseph M. O'Morrow of
Upper Arlington; Rev. John F.
kindsvatter, of Wooster; George
l.. Rinkliff, Of Springfield; Rev.
Fred Otto of Fremont; Rev. James
r. Baldwin of Miami University;
A. Beverly Barksdale and Mrs.
Ewald Berger of Toledo; Miss
Clara Cook of Cincinnati; Rev.
Edward d. Driscoll of Van Vert;
Mrs. j. A. Fehr of Salem: Prof.
Grigg Fountain of Oberlin; Rev.
John G. Gensel Of Mansfield; Mrs.
Ralph Kreider and Miss Florence
Leatherman of Seville; Mrs. Elmer
Lehman of Leipsic; Mrs. S. A.
Metzger of Crestline; Rev. Paul
M. Paestznick of Bucyrus; Mrs.
Herman Sandel and Mrs. Clarence
Schaaf of Findiay; Rev. E. R.
Walborn of West Carrollton; Mrs.
H. S. Bechtolt of Chicago; DR..
Charles Cooper and Rev. Law
renee Reese of Philadelphia: Prof.
Theodore Hoelty-Nickel of Val
paraiso, Ind, and DR.. Ulrich S.
Leopold of Waterloo, Ontario.
Fourteenth annual Institute for
Lutheran Church Music, held in
connection with the summer school
will be under the direction of the
Rev. Frederick Otto of Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
CROP Deadlir1e
Moved To July Is

Ottawa county's CROP drive
begged down this week to the ex-
tent that the deadline for cash
and wheat contributions for this
overseas relief project has been
moved up to the middle of July.
At meeting of township chair
men held Monday night in the ex-
tension office, Oak Harbor, the
following report was turned in:
Cash contributions received,
$1460.42.
Wheat contributions: 1861
bushels.
Total cash value estimate: $3.50.
The amount necessary to fill
the smallest car is approximately
$4,000.
In last years drive for the
Christian Rural Overseas Pro-
gram, wheat contributions, valued
at $4,000, we're given by the coun-
ty. This years goal had been set
at two cars.
In view of the showing to date,
the county CROP committee de-
cided to extend the deadline in
the hope that one carload might
be donated.
At the Monday night meeting
some townships did not report.
Others were incomplete. Those
who donated wheat were asked,
by the committee, to turn it into
the elevators as soon as it is har-
vested. Final deadline on receiv-
ing wheat is July Is. The entire
CROP program in the county will
be wound up on July % at a coun-
ty committee meeting. Complete
reports, by townships will be re-
leased at that time.
Those desiring to contribute to
the drive are asked to make out
their checks to Leslie Hellwig,
Treasurer, Graytown. They may
be left at the extension office in
Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
Social Events
Women of the Moose Meet

Installation of officers for the
next year took place at the meet
ing last Monday of the Women
of the Moose Chapter 281. Those
installed were Tavern Shultz, Sc
nior Regent; Cora E. X. White,
Jr., Graduate Regent; Gloria
Lynch, Junior Regent; Mary Berg
man, Chaplain; Nettie Wahlers,
Recorder; Geraldine Rohde, Treas
urer; Ruby Carnicom, Guide;
Darlene Marshall, Assistant Guide;
Dorothy Miller, Argus; Evelyn
Collins, Sentinel; and Gwendolyn
Stout, Pianist. Jennie Lanier,
College of Regents member, was
installing Regent, Jennie Robron,
installing Chaplain and Louise
Liptok, installing guide.
Due to the 4th of July holiday,
the next regular meeting will be
held Thursday, July 7, at 500
o'clock at Moose Hall.
Me1IlDeES Ol Tile IOIU CllIlIOll
chapter attended the institution of
a new chapter in Clyde last Fri
day evening. Mary Wallace, Gin
cinnati, member of the grand coun-
Gil, was in charge of the session.
Abbie Linden, Associate Regent,
Cleveland, was installing Chap
lain and Jeanette Banner, Ere
mont, was installing chairman.
Honored guests were George
Slessman, Mayor of Clyde, o. Van
Ness, Governor of Clyde Loyal
Order of Moose, Edna Thompson,
College of Regents members and
DR.. Della Bauer, Ph. d., Barber
ton. Approximately $50 members
of chapters from neighboring
towns attended the session. Ere
mont Chapter No. GA initiated
the Clyde Chapter. There are 25
charter members headed by Mar
garet Sheer, Clyde, the new Sc
nior Regent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means to
thank our friends and neighbors
for the many thoughtful kind
nesses extended to us during the
illness and at the time of the
death of our husband and father,
Edward Zwerman. We also thank
the donors of flowers, Rev. Stew
art for his consoling words, and
the j. A. Neidecker Co. for it's
services.
Mrs. Mary Zwerman, Daugh-
ters, Mrs. Albert Frontz, Mrs.
John Helget, Mrs. Fred Wett-
laufer and son, Earl Snyder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
Island Airport
Depot Assigned

Milton Hershberger of Air
Tours Inc, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Reynolds have signed a contract
whereby Ken and Greta's Souvenir
Store in downtown Put-in-Bay be-
comes the downtown airport depot.
Special low rates are in effect
for limousine service, furnished
by Walter Smith to and from the
airport with the taxis leaving Ken