davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

.EVVH. lin
Orth Bell and son Glen returned
to their home at Wichita, Kansas,
after having spent the week here
with Mr.. Bells mother, Mrs. Glen
Bell, West Third street.
~T Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Henry, l4l Church street,
i. Oak Harbor, are the par
ents of daughter weighing seven
pounds, seven and one-quarter
ounces, born Friday in Magruder
hospital.
Bake Sale--St. John Women's
Missionary at Gas Co, Sept. 3,
d. m. 29-1tp
Mrs. Arthur Nelson and her
daughter, Marilyn, Bellevue, ac-
companied her daughter, Mrs. Dale
Matheny and Mrs. Bennett Wool
ley, Jr., when they attended the
baseball game in Cleveland Mon
day.
LEGION CARNIVAL, East Per.
ry ST., open nightly through La
Dor Day, and afternoons this
weekend. 29-1t
~S A son weighing seven
pounds, six ounces, was
born Friday in Magruder
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin
Sinner, Willow Beach.
IT,
Mrs. James Allan is spend
ing few days this week as guest
of her sister, Mrs. c. +. Eichman,
in Toledo.
JUST RECEIVED-Wiss Pink
ing Shears. Limited quantity.
Jackson's Appliance. 29~1t
-: - -
Miss Irma Dayton, of Cleve-
land, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Day
ton and on Tuesday left for Wash
ington, ID. C. to spend some time
with her sister, Mrs. Paul II.
Miller and children.
-: -: -
~Y Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Ford, 5l2 Laurel Avenue,
are the parents Of a
daughter born Friday in Magru-
der hospital. The new arrival
weighed seven pounds, six and
one-quarter ounces.
-:-:-
Mrs. Arthur Wadsworth, ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Co
letta Wheeler, her niece, Miss
Margaret Gobmier and her broth.
er-in-law, Galen Wadsworth, spent
the weekend at Camp Atterbury,
Indiana, where her husband is sta
toned for two weeks with the Ma
tional Guards.
-: - -
Furnace Cleaning and Repairs.
Phone 97l5. Hablitzel Co. 29-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nobis and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Rasmussen
attended the ball game in Cleve-
land, Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

Furnace Cleaning and Repairs.
Phone 9715. Hablitzel Co. 29-lt
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nobis and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Rasmussen
attended the ball game in Cleve-
land, Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Irmen
East Toledo, are the parents of a
son weighing six pounds, four
and one-quarter ounces, born
Thursday in Magruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

%T Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Thompson, Eric Ordnance
= Depot, are the parents Of
a daughter weighing six pounds,
l412 ounces, born Monday in Ma
gruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

ENTER YOUR BABY in the
BABY CONTEST at the LEGION
CARNIVAL Sunday at 3. 29-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

Members Of the Masonic lodge
will resume regular scheduled
meetings Wednesday evening,
September 7, after having recess
ed for the summer months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

Bake Salc-St. John WOmcn's
Missionary at Gas CO., Sept. 3.
| D. M. 29-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

Miss Martha Morgareidge will
spend the weekend at the home OF
her mother, Caldwell, Ohio, re-
turning Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

~AT Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Ford, 5l2 Laurel Avenue,
y are the parents of a
daughter born Friday in Magru-
der hospital The new arrival
weighed seven pounds, six and
one-quarter ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

-SNT Mr. and Mrs. Norman
~ KolhoT, 62l Madison St,
are the parents of son
born Thursday morning in Ma
gruder hospital. The new ar
rival weighed seven pounds,
eight ounces, and has been named
Michael James.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

Sylvester Fritz, local represen'
tative for the Ohio Farm Bureau
Insurance companies transacted
business in the company head
quarters in Columbus, Thursday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
TITO MAKES HIS FIRST MAJOR TALK,
 NATIONS AFFAIRS
(By The Associated Press)

Premier Marshal Tito of Yugo- slavia, in his first major policy speech since April, informed the world last night he intends to seal off his border with Greece. There has been talk that Tito, in Mos cows doghouse for year. is ready for peace with the Athens govern ment, which Yugoslavia has helped to harry by her aid to the Com munist-led guerrilla rebellion.
 Tt has come to this: That we must gradually close this frontier and safeguard the lives of our workingmen in this part of the country" Tito told some 10000 persons at Pola.
 Such move could be interpreted as a gesture toward the west. Tito spoke ct the same time of his need for a loan from the West. How ever, he said he wanted 1t made clear that his is still a socialist country with no inclination toward Che West politically. He still claims Trieste as Yugoslav and has no in- tention of giving up his claims on Austrian Carinthia, Tito told the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
20 YEARS AGO fTE TIT EMPIRE
JULY 12, 1929

JULY 12, 1929
 aboard the Spokane returning from Lynn Canal towns.
 Two sightseeing Juneau aboard
 Taking of start in October. B. F. Hentzman returned the where A. Kinze Fla and A Cameron o work done project. waloped the Elks to the night in ball game
 Weyand elected members of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department Fremmng who had resigned
 Air mapping planes of Aerial Survey Detachment
 25O to 300 daily capacity would probably installed Gold Mining Fnter Bay according six the States
 l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
NEW U. $. CITIZENS

Attorney General Tom Clarks campaign to educate naturalized Americans on the duties of citizen ship is getting vigorous support from New York's radio station WHOM. Generoso Pope, who owns the station, came to this country from Italy with no parents, found his first job at the age of eight, but has now risen to become one of New York's most potent leaders. So he feels that he knows something about the advantages of U. $. citi- Zenship and he wants others ot New York's vast foreign-born com- munity to feel the same.
 Run by his son, Fortune Pope, WHOM broadcasts in foreign lan- guages IT hours day-longer than any other station in the LISA During the Italian elections last year, WHOM arranged shcrtwave broadcasts from New York Italians to their relatives abroad. with the 1 result that thousands sent democ- racy messages orally to the folks in the old country. It had an im- pcrtant effect on turning the elec- tion for democracy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
Starlings and Communists
Ga Grange, Illinois, Citizen


 The other day we witnessed a fight between some starngs and pair of flickers over nesting place in tree, and usual the starlings won out taxing over the flickers' home
 There only small hole ID the tree to begin with, when the flickers came along and decided to make nesting place. They went to work and made suitable their All the while the starlings work As soon it finished, however, and soon as the fckers gone for a minute, the starlings took
 As is customary, the flicker returns to fight it out with the starng the nest and drives him out Then starling in the hole and this keeps up until the flicker is finally driven out. If the flicker builds another nesting place in the neighborhood chances anoher until all the starlings the neghborhood have homes other neghorhood
 We happen to know some people who not unlike starlings Invariably they will take all the credit for elses hard work and in some cases they will actually take over what the other person has worked to produce. Going step further we could liken communists and socialists to bunch of starlings They perfectly willing to take over what someone else has worked to produce. If they would work hard at producing something for them selves as they do at trying to take something that doesn't belong to them this would be better world for everyne.
 If our comparison between starllngs and com- munsts and socialists isn't too far-fetched then we might add that starling is import into this country from Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12

each patient as an individual and work out system of mass treat ment. Even the assembly-llne technique. pr. de Coursey suggests may have to be applied to medi- cine.
 The doctors have also made pro- gress in treating atomic radiation, which attacks the blood cells and causes hemorrhages. Tests on the animals at Bikini showed that atomic hemorrhages can be stopped by a common dye, known as tolui- din blue dye Thereafter the prob lem is to have enough blood plas- ma on hand to administer mass transfusions.
 As further proof that the atomic bomb isn't as devastating as it has been built up to be. Dr. de Coursey claims that person might survive even when directly underneath an atomic explosion-proviued he were protected by a few feet of earth or concrete.
 Furthermore, it is believed that a person could come out alive from a simple, six-inch, concrete shel- ter. located even within the two- mile radius previously considered fatal.
 In both cases the shelters would protect those inside from the dead ly gamma rays. But whether the shelters themselves could withstand the terrific concussion, pr. de Cour- sey points out would depend upon how much was absorbed and de- flected ry the surrounding build ings.
 Note-Dr de Coursey admits that the super atomic bomb, developed since Bikini, would increase the casualties but not change the medical problem. The bigger the bomb, the more the patients, but their treatment remains the same
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
COOK INLET BASIN
 TO BE SURVEYED

SEATTLE, July F. lR-The 47,5OO square mile Cook Inlet basin will be the first section of Alaska to oe covered in the Army Engineers survey, looking to a large scale de- selopment program for the Terri tory.
 This announcement was made by Col. O. E. Walsh. new Division Engineer, at Portland today.
 Hearings are to be conducted at Anchorage, Kenai, Kasilof, Homer, Seldovia and other points by Col Lyle E. Seeman, District Engineer 1t Anchorage, Col. Walsh said.
 Actual preparation of plans will oe under Col. James G. Truitt head of special survey division operating from the Portland divi- |sion office.
 The Cook Inlet basin studies will include proposed navigation inn provements and the possibility of muli-purpose projects involving large hydroelectric developments. These studies are part of the prep aration of a 1908 Report" covering general development of natural resources of Alaska, similar to the recent report proposing a multi billion dollar program for the Columbia river basin.
 Walsh recently succeeded Col Theron D. Weaver as Division En- gineer in charge of Army Engineer operations in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. Weaver has been trars- ferred to Germany.
 Under the new program most ot the Alaska work previously done from the Seattle district office will be transferred to Alaska. The Seattle office, however, will com- plete work on the various projects it now has underway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
ANOTHER CABINET ILLNESS

The Truman Administration may have the unfortunate experience of another very sick cabinet member, unless friends of Secretary of the Interior Cap" Krug take him in hand.
 Krug's fainting spell while testi- flying before the House Public Lands Committee last month was not an isolated case, but the third time this has happened publicly
 While making a speech in Los Angeles, Krug was forced to stop, retire from the rostrum, and coulc not resume. Again, at Phoenix, Ariz., while speaking on a national radio hookup, Krug was only two minutes through hls speech when he started to keel over and had to hand his speech over to someone else to read.
 After his recent illness before the House Public Lands Committee, Krug rested for half an hour, went back in the committee room and made a heroic effort to resume his testimony. He was unable to do so.
 A hulking figure of man, and only 42, Krug looks the picture of health, but developed an athletes heart while a football star at Wisconsin. This is now aggravated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
BRIVAIN'S EMERGENCY

The crippling strike on the docks of London has called for state of emergency issued by King George
 London newspapers agreed that a state of emer- gency should be declared stating that the dispute itself is fatuous, arising out of Canadian affair which does not concern this countrys dockerS and cannot be affected by them and that the strike is political one engineered by Communists as economic sabotage at time when Great Britain's situation is difficult enough it is.
 The News Chronicle said the British people are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12

by high blood pressure and weight of 270 pounds which he has not been able to reduce.
 It has also not been helped by long and grueling hours in govern ment service. Krug had an out standing record with the Tennessee Valley Authority, performed skill ful and difficult job as chairman of the War Production Board, also served in the Navy.
 As Secretary of the Interior, Krug did a good job of battling John L. Lewis, but since then poor health has forced him to be one of the least active members of the Cabinet After his Los Angeles fainting spell, he was wise enough to take three months off. But a,.- other two months was necessary after the Phoenix incident. Since then. Krug is less frequently in his office than any other Cabinet offi- cer. Yet either pride or devotion to duty forces him to keep up the pretense of official activity
 The tragedy in the Forrestal case was that friends encouraged him to remain in office when many knew he was desperately tired and on the verge of nervous exhaustion Friends of Gap" Krug would do well to see that he does not make the same mistake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
HOLDS ITS REGULAR MONDAY GET TOGETHER MEET

With all regular officers in at tendance last evening, Commander Chester Zenger presided at a we'll filled business session of Juneau Post 4, The American Legion. Numerous reports of committees were given and increased atten- tion to hospital visitation was stressed.
 Among numerous matters of bus mess transacted, it was voted to offer drums, formerly used by the Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, to the Juneau public school.
 A practice of the posts firing squad was held after the meeting in preparation for participation in the military funeral for the late Andrew Hildre at Evergreen Gene tery, following the services at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 With First Vice Commander Bob Druxman in command of the fir ing squad, its members include. John Parmenter, Joe Thibodeau, Dr. E. L. Kelly, John Tanaka, James Wendt and Chester zenger.
 Although services are to be con- ducted at the mortuary, the fir ing squad, and other Legionnaires who will participate at grave-side ceremonies, are asked to proceed to the cemetery.
 With a new Legion year to be ushered in soon, emphasis was placed on the goal of an early membership enrolment. Refresh ments were served at the conclu- sion, during which period series of Kodachrome slides of the Salmon Creek Country Club fire and dedication of the Juneau municipal Airport were shown by Bob DruXman.
 The next regular meeting will be held Monday, July IS, and as there was no meeting on the indepen- dence Day date, initiation of new members will be conducted the following week.
 Refreshment committee for July 19 is composed of Dr. Kelly and Commander Zenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
CONGRESSIONAL TEAMWORK

The closed-door meeting of Sen- ate and House conferees on the Public Housing bill was a model of how Congress should, and can, act when 1t wants to. A total of lO2 differences in Senate and House versions of the bill were ironed out in jig time
 Even COP. Representative Jesse Wolcott of Michigan, leading Con- gressional friend of the real estate lobby, went out of his way to CO., operate in expediting a joint re- port of the bill
 However, Wolcott was suspicious when Senator Durnet Maybank ot South Carolina, a Democrat, want ed to insert an amendment guar anteeing that tenants wouldn't be moved out of slums faster than new public housing could be built for them.
 Why do you want to put that in the bill?" he asked Maybank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
BUSY WEEKEND COMING

This coming weekend is to be busy one.
 First the Capital to Capital cruiser race is sched uled to end Saturday afternoon evening with the arrival of the craft from Prince Rupert the last leg of this event.
 Sunday afternoon, the Soap Box Derby will be run off the Twelfth Street Hill and hundreds will line that thoroughfare to watch the racers The Soap Box Derby is sponsored by the Rotary Club and Daily Alaska Empire and is of the leading national affairs for young America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12

tired of hearing the perpetual alarm of emergency, crisis and emergency They have watched with grow ing exasperaton great seaport after another brought to a stop by the activities of small group of Communist agitators The paper recalls the dock strike of year ago and quotes MT. Attlee's broad cast declaration that it against the housewives and the common people" says these words are just as applicable today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
Daily Lessons in English v v L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do not T him around the Fourth Say, him about the Fourth of July" OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED: syllable though syllable OFTEN Paraffn; SYNONYMS Youthful, young boysh juvenile, puerie WORD three times and it is yours Let
  of journey The itinerary of he lecturer twelve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE &y ROBERTA LEE

O. attaching a wedding gift write bride o envelope?
 A Nc; t S necessary it is all right to do o Should dancing be follow a reception?
 A
 O. Is necessary guests  T A No; s entirely optional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12

Well to be very frank, it will get us some more votes in the next election" grinned the South Caro- lima Senator.
 Mayhank's engaging frankness so startled Wolcott that he dropped his threatened objection, and the Maybank amendment was adopted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12

AS early as the 9th century, a noted physician called Alexander of Tralles taught that prevention of disease was an important part of a physican's work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12

"The dog is the only animal that suffers from boredom" asserts naturalist. This is true because the dog the only animal that associates closely with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH = Monday of each month M in Scottish Rite Temple ~> beginning at 7:30 p. m. WAN GLENN O. ABRAHAM, " Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12

That the cost of living has been declining for quite some months is shown by almost all statistics and figures except the bank balance of the con- sumer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12

The flag should be displayed dur ing school days in or near every school house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
The Washington MerrY-Ge-Round
By DREW PEARSON

,Continued from LhAe 7,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
One Pier of fSteeI
 Alaska R. K. Bridqe
 Washed Out, Report
A

ANCHORAGE, oa,y -1. -tN-One pier of the steel Alaska Railroad blidge over the Panama river on the spur between Healy and Sun trana washed out Sunday after noon.
 A bridge building gang from Matanuska was enroute to make repairs, but the spur was expected to be out of service for a week.
 The washout cuts off the Healy River Coal Company mine and the Usibelli coal mine from the main railroad line. It does not affect mainline travel.
 Pike's Peak was discovered in 1906 by Gen. Zebulon M. Pike, and was first ascended successfully in 1919 by Major s. Ii. Long.
 SCHWINN BIKES at MhDGEN'S 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

What the compliment" and "compe ment"? g. applied Medieval between the Chris tiansa Mosems? g. founded by Europeans in the United States?
 large matured sequoa tree spread?
 S. What name is applied to painting o a wall? o6I ANSWERS:
 l. A compliment expression admiration fattery; is which completes Crusades
 B. St. Augustine, Fla, settled by Spaniards in 1865. three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12

sCHWINN BIKES at MADoEN's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12

Weather: High, II; low, 70; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12

The Mojave desert in south eastern California is an area ot about 15,000 square miles.
Evening star., 1949-01-09

use evaporated milk
and save yourself
money. These tips will
tell you how to do it
KNERRY-MAKING menus swell
Nl the heart but leave the
budget lean. It's back to the
simple living now, back to the
tried and true economy tricks.
Today a few money savers to turn
from tin of evaporated milk.
That milk can do yeoman duty
as a substitute for both sweet
and sour cream. Figure the saw
ing - one cup of sweet cream
costs around 35 cents, one cup
sour cream "a cents, the evapo-
rated milk but Is cents a can and
containing one and two-thirds
cups. You sour it this way: add
two tablespoons lemon juice to
one cup milk, and stir it in we'll.
In a meat loaf, evaporated
milk may be used as binder
replacing the eggs, and the liquid,
too. The proportion that works
best is one-half cup of the milk
to one pound of ground meat.
Use this milk in mayonnaise and
forget expensive eggs. Dip cro-
quettes in evaporated milk. No
egg and crisper the crust.
Pumpkin pie can be made with
evaporated milk replacing the
cream. The milk can be used
nicely as a liquid in sauces and
cream filings omitting the but
ter-if the butter is there merely
to flavor. This double-rich
milk, combined with meat
stock, fruit or vegetable juices,
gives whole-milk value. Try
it in any creamed-chicken dish
for a new de luxe taste.
We use the milk to do the work
of whipped cream in frozen pud-
dings and the Bavarian desserts.
Undiluted. it gives a double
amount of milk's nutrients with
fewer calories than cream and at
much less cost. Easy to whip -
that is, when we'll chilled. Keep
Evening star., 1949-01-09

a tin of the milk stored in the
refrigerator, ready for the whip
ping bowl, or pour milk into ice
cube tray to thicken, but not to
freezing; then whip until foamy,
adding two-and-one-half table
spoons lemon juice. Beat well
and add two tablespoons pow
dered sugar and continue beating
until the mixture holds shape.
This topping lacks whipped
creams stability, therefore must
be whipped just before serving.
Should it relax, then re-chill, re-
whip - it can't turn to butter.
Now the easiest-made cheese
sauce in the world: heat one cup
of evaporated milk over hot
water, stir into one-fourth pound
grated process Cheddar and gen.
tly stir to velvety smoothness.
A meat extender of the first
class: add rolled oats and evapo-
rated milk to one pound of ham,
burger - you have doubled the
portions of the dish, also the
protein content.
Pork Gems
~ pounds lean pork
cup evaporated milk
81 cup rolled oats
81 teaspoon powdered sage
2 teaspoons salt
ID teaspoon pepper
2 medium apples
3 tablespoons sugar
ID cup shortening
b teaspoons sharp Jelly or
cooked raisins
Mix together ground pork,
evaporated milk, rolled oats and
seasonings. Put into creased
cups, press down with back of
spoon. Bake in slow oven (325'F.)
As minutes, or until brown.
Meanwhile remove cores from
impaired red apples and cut each
into three rings. Dip both sides
of apple into sugar. Brown in
hot shortening. Remove meat
from cups, top with apple rings,
fill center of apple slices with
jelly or cooked raisins. Serve with
creamed peas. Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

Beautifully finished curtains in royon
morquisette, 81" wide to the poir,
50" or u" long. Soft eaesheII
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

Royon ninon toilored cur
toins, 81" wide to the 81
pair and So" Or II" long.
Antique ivory color.