davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

800 ACRES all irrigated crop land. % acres
alfalfa. Excellent improvements Ten-roon
modern house with full basement. Nicely
handicapped. Large barn with creek running
Possession can be had Nov. 1st. Price s35o00
with $4,000 down, balance easy terms. Orval
E. Mason, Realtor, Specialist in Ranches, 401
First Ave. South Great Falls Montana
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

BICYCLE MISSING
Philip Conner, 215 Short Street,
notified police Sunday that a BIZ
cycle had been stolen last week
end from his garage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Farmer Has Key To
Hunting Problem

The key to good hunting can
be found in the pocket of the
farmer.
"The sooner the individual
sportsman realizes that fact and
starts doing something about it,
the sooner he'll enjoy better
hunting" says Henry P. Davis,
public relations director of Rem
ington Arms Company, Inc. "True,
all wild game belongs to the state
but the control of most of its hab-
itat is vested in the owner or ten
ant of the land" Davis claims.
The farmer can lock the door to
all hunting on his land, or he can,
as he usually does, be exceedingly
generous with his hospitality.
There is an easy approach to
the free. use of the farmers magic
key-common courtesy is the an
swer. The farmer is a busy and
peace-loving man. 1t is no pleas
ure for him to stop in the midst
of his work and force a trespass-
ing hunting party to retire from
his land. More often than not
he suffers the insult-for that is
what trespass really is-in silence
rather than have any unpleasant
ness. But he doesn't forget. He
knows his rights and "No Hunt
ing" signs soon appear on the
boundaries of his lands after he
has been insulted.
Officials of the Ohio Division of
Wildlife have for many years
urged the use of common cour-
tesy on the part of hunters but
each year a few discourteous per-
sons continue to drag the reputa-
tions of true sportsmen through
the mud by their careless disre
gard for common decency.
Hunters would be wise to learn
the Ten Commandments of Coun-
try Courtesy suggested by Davis,
in advance of the opening of the
squirrel season September Is and
the opening of the season on other
small game on November Is.
The Commandments are as fol-
lows: /. Always drive in to the
farmers barnyard and ask per-
mission to hunt. 2. Hunt only
in the areas he designates. New
er go on ground he wishes to keep
inviolate. 3. Respect his fences.
If necessary to climb them, climb
over by post. Use gates if pos
sible, closing them behind you.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Graytown Farmer
Gets State Honor

Marvin Rohloff, Graytown far
mer, will be awarded an engraved
silver medallion for winning sec
ond place in the Experimentation
Glass, Friday, November IL, when
the Cleveland Farmers Club of
the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce holds its annual awards
dinner in the Midday Club,
Cleveland.
Rohlotf, an alfalfa hay producer
near Graytown, was the only OF
tawa county winner. He placed
second in the Experimentation
Glass for mechanical developments
in producing and processing de-
hydrated alfalfa hay.
Dwight LITER, Danville, Knox
County, won first prize in the EX-
perimentation Glass, a 500 cash
award, handsome silver wall
plaque and all-eXpense trip to
Cleveland, for his LITER turkey
ranch. Started in 1912 as a hobby,
the LITER farm is now the largest
turkey farm east of the Missis-
sippi with sales of 100000 tur-
keys annually.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Kelly Dunn Girls
Hold League Lead

Muretta Hanck, Harriet Schmitt
and jeanne Wight paced the Port
Clinton Women's Bowling League
this week. Muretta topped the
league with a 52S series total and
226 singles score. Mrs. Wight
was close behind with 503 series
and POI high, while Mrs. Schmitt
was runner-up in singles with a
203 game.
Kelly Dunn girls are leading
the league, having lost only three
of "a games. Port Clinton Fish
is second with 1876 while Matth-
ews and Ruby's Fishery are tied
for third with III records.
Other standings are as follows /:
Erie Tavern, l6-S; Portage Block,
14-l0; Hablitzel's Hardware, IA
10; Maytag, l4-10; Bolte's Real
tors, 1911; City Bakery, 1912;
Dieringers 1912; Port Clinton
Mfg, Ills; Peninsula Candy
ll-l3; Biro Mfg, l1-13; Lake
Shore Dairy, 9-l5; Everett Pom
tiac, SIG; Herald, SIG; Merckens
Bros, 6-1S; Dom Lee, 5-l9, and
City Loan, S-2l.
Top single games were also
bowled by the following: Mary
Lambert, 1874; Evelyn Lay, 1872;
Bernice Macy, 1913; Nora West
phal, 1874; Vera Floro, IT'S; Isa-
bel Menier, ia; Carrie Balm
sen, l69; Wilma Jacobsen, IT'S;
Delphine Fedor, l76; Mary Sni-
der, l73; l.. Schneider, 1874; Ann
Bolte, III, and Janice Patchett,
176.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Genoan Sentenced
For Auto Thefts

Edward j. Dickens, Al, Genoa,
was sentenced to Ohio Peniten-
tiary Tuesday to concurrent terms
of one to seven years each on
five charges of auto theft.
Sentence was made by Lucas
County Common Pleas Judge John
M. McCabe.
Dickens had lodged prosecution
since he left suicide note five
months ago on a Maumee River
dock. He had been arrested Feb.
2S but disappeared May % while
free on $4,000 bond. Toledo po-
lice arrested him October % while
the Genoan was driving a car in
that city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Pastor Speaks
At kiwanis Meet

Rev. Lawrence Miller, pastor Of
Trinity Methodist Church, dis
cussed True Records, referring
to records of life, at the Kiwanis
Club meeting Wednesday noon.
Club Secretary d. d. Sims pre-
sented club pin and credentials to
new member Irwin Johannsen.
George Schade served as program
chairman. Francis Mekus, club
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
READERS VIEWS
Lest We Forget
An EXCL,

To the People of Port Clinton.
| have wife and three
months old baby daughter, and no
place to live. For four years,
worked and fought for you in Eur
ope with the 392nd Port T. c.,
and the 142nd Company F of the
36th Infantry so we all could have
place to live. never let you
down.
Please let me bring my wife
and baby to your town. | work
for $25 a week. Do you have your
wife and children with you? You
will know | want mine too. My
future rests in your hands.
Marvin C. Moor,
227 West Third
Port Clinton.
Our Want Ads Get Results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
CATAWBA

One of the community land
marks, the former John K'Burg
home, now owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Staff of Plateau Beach, is
being razed this week. A num-
Der of small year round dwellings
will be constructed on the site.
The original house was built by
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake and for many
years was operated by Mr.. and
Mrs. K'Burg as mecca for sum-
mer visitors, and known as the
Erie Summer Home. Mrs. Grace
K'Burg Hasbrouck, who lived
there until ner death, passed
away in 1924, when it was sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bernard of
Glendale, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.
Staff have colony of summer
cottages and apartments and ca
ter to summer tourists.
Mrs. Norvel Bergman accom-
panied Mrs. James Rowley of
Danbury and Mrs. Herbert Pfeif-
fer of near Oak Harbor, to To-
ledo, Monday.
Mrs. George Zimmerman and
Miss Amanda Rofkar returned
home Tuesday evening after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Band
era in Detroit since Saturday.
The meeting held in the school
building Tuesday evening to dis
cuss the building of a fire station
and Community Hall was we'll at
tended. A tentative site was
chosen as being the nearest CEN
trail location, a lot on the John
Oravec farm, West Road.
The Queen Of Hearts All club,
with their advisors, Mrs. Arthur
Rofkar and Mrs. Morris LAGER at
tended County Achievement Night
in Oak Harbor High School Tues
day evening. Mrs. Norvel Berg
man, Mrs. Justin Rofkar and Mrs.
Albert Rofkar were among the
many mothers who were present.
The club received "a" grade on
its secretary book and won blue
ribbon and cash prize. The ad-
visor, Mrs. Rofkar, received her
ten year certificate. The club
also received first prize on it's
booth at the Oak Harbor Fair.
Those on the roll this year were:
Lois Rofkar, Linda Bergman, Sal
ly Miner, Roberta Shertzer. Alma
Hineline, Gail Sorgen, Ruth Rof-
kar, Letha Beaver, Barbara Ling
er, Sharon Christensen and Doro-
thy Rofkar.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Chamber of Commerce met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs,
Richard Cooper. Mrs. Charles
Steffens was co-hostess.
The Chapel Mothers will meet
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 10 in
the Union Chapel.
Philip LATER and Robert
Schraidt, students at Baldwin
Wallace College at Berea, Ohio,
spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris LAGER and
son, Morris Jr., spent the week.
end on a motor trip to West Vir-
ginia. During their parents alb
sence Sally, Mary and Michael
visited their grandparents at Ne
vada, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blackus and
family spent the weekend at
Nawton Falls Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

vice-president, gave short re-
port of the recent district Kiwanis
convention held in Cleveland.
Harry Karshner read a letter
he had received from Col. Harry
Kerr, Pacific Grove, Calf, in
which Kerr thanked the club for
past affiliations and described his
recent trip to the coast.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Schwan Named To
Cleaners Board

Carlton Schwan of Swan Clean
ers was elected a director of the
Ohio State Association of Clean
ers and Dyers and re-appointed
member of the technical advisory
committee for Ohio State Univer-
sity's textile research laboratory
for the fourth year at the state
meeting held last weekend in Co.
lumbus.
Also attending from here were
Mrs. Schwan and Larry Seidl of
the Swan staff, and Harry Nissen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
AT CONVENTION

Henry A. Cowgirl, division man
ager of the Ohio Public Service
Company, represented the Port
Clinton Chamber of Commerce at
the 56th annual meet of the Ohio
Chamber of Commerce, held Wed
nesday and Thursday in Column
bus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
FAMED BOWLER HERE

Andy Varipapa, Long Island,
New York, long known as one of
Americas great bowlers, visited
Port Clinton this week when ini-
tial arrangements were made for
a special match between Walter
Johnson, local bowler, and Vari-
papa. The match will be bowled
here within few weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

Always replace lowered bars. A.
Never shoot near houses, barns or
livestock. 5. Leave his fruit and
other crops alone. If you want
some, buy it from him. 6. Go
around fields where people are
working. Do not walk on seeded
ground. Don't walk through stand
ing grain. 7. Shoot crows and
predators that do damage to his
crops and livestock. 8. Share
your game with him. 8. On your
next trip, bring his wife or chill
dren some little gift or token of
friendship. 10. After you've
become well acquainted, suggest a
planting program to better game
habitat, offering to finance it or
help him with it, thereby showing
genuine interest in his affairs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

A certain ambitious young
movie actress complained to de-
clining star: at inks me to think
that | get only 100000 a pic
ture."
To which the other rejoined:
"Nice irk if you can get it."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
PLEDGED AT OHIO STATE

Thomas G. Lane, Lakeside, has
been pledged to the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity at Ohio State
University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
$50 COLLECTED

Mayor Carl Becker reports $570
collected in traffic fines during
September and October.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Jap Narcotics Ring
Broken Up by u. ).
D. N. As.eee,sd Press

TOKYO. April is,-Occupation
authorities said today they had
broken up an international mar
cotics ring involving American
soldiers.
The drugs were smuggled into
Japan from China and Korea
They were supplied to American
soldiers. Japanese and foreigners
in the port cities OF Kobe. Osaka
and Yokohama. these sources re-
ported.
Three soldiers convicted by
courts-martial OF using hero.n
have been given sentences of dis
honorable discharge and impris-
onment for a year. Criminal In
vestigation Department sources
said.
Eleven others. mostly from
Kobe. await trial on similar
charges. Fifty-four Chinese
Koreans, Formosans and others
also are under arrest.
Brig. Gen. Crawford r. Sans.
chief of Gen. Macarthur public
health and welfare section. said
Il believe We have the situation
we'll in hand-and We intend 70
keep it In hand"
Most of the arrests were in
February and March. Since then
smuggling has fallen of. involv-
ing only small shipments OF
opium. '' So
Agents who took part in the
drive said Chinese imported and
refined the drugs. Japanese
Koreans and some foreign ma
tionals acted as distributors. Some
were walters. Others posed as
shoe shine boys. e.ff'~
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Most Voice Broadcasts
Get Through, U. 5. Reports
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. April l5.-A State
Department Official says most
Voice OF America" broadcasts to
European Russia are getting
through despite Soviet attempts
to jam the programs.
Charles w. Thayer. who heads
the State Departments interna-
tional broadcasting division. also
said yesterday that comparative
ly few programs beamed at Asiatic
Russia from Hawaii have been
made ineffective by jamming.
Voice technicians. using spe-
cial sounding devices, have deter
mined that the Russians have used
at least 18 radio transmitters to
drown out Voice" broadcasts.
A Voice" spokesman said. how
ever. that 1t takes one regular
Russian radio transmitter to jam
every American program.
Radio jamming was used widely
during the war. 1t consists of
broadcasting an irregular noise
pattern which makes 1t impos-
sible to hear the regular broad
cast.
The "Voice" broadcasts Rus
sian Language programs OF news,
editorial comment. entertainment
and music for listeners in the So
Wet Union.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
10 Elect
Mo|as Lopez Sunday
sy The Assoeiuted Press

ASUNCTON, Paraguay, April Is
Felipe Molas Lopez, provisional
head of Paraguay's latest govern
ment. will be elected President
Sunday.
Mr.. Molas Lopez is presidential
candidate of the Colorado Party
The nomination Is tantamount tc
election since the Colorado Party
| is the only one legally permitted
in Paraguay.
Sundays balloting is compulsory
for all male citizens over 18 years
of age.
Mr.. Molas Lopez took over con-
troll in February in a bloodless
coup, giving Paraguay her sixth
regime in a little over a year.
Informants said Federico
Chavez, boss of the Colorado
Party's Democratic faction. will
resign as Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs. They said his resignation
would be timed to coincide with
Mr.. Molas Lopez's Inauguration
May Is.
Mr.. Chavez engineered the
coups which ousted President j,
Natalicio Gonzalez last January
and toppled the provisional re-
gime of Gen. Raimundo Rolon
four weeks later.
The informants said Mr.. Chavez
is stepping down from his cab
met post with the assurance that
what is known as the Democratic
faction Of the Colorado Party re-
mains In power.
Mr.. Chavez. who has supported
the candidacy of Mr.. Molas Lopez
will continue to head the Demo
Gratis and Is slated to become
president Of the Paraguayan Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Solidarity Stressed
As Capital Observes
Pan-American Day

/ Pan American Day was OBJ
served here yesterday with en-
phasis on the Importance of hem
ispheric solidarity.
In Congress, both the House
and Senate officially noted the
occasion by adoption of resolutions
while the Council of the Organ
ization of American States held
special meeting at the Pan
American Union to hear Secretary
of State Acheson.
The House approved a resolu-
ton by Representative Battle.
Democrat, of Alabama. a member
of the Foreign Affairs Committee.
The measure sent greetings to
other American republics "in rec
ognition of the democratic system
they exemplify and In reaffirma-
ton of nter-American solidarity
Senate Passes Resolution.
On motion of Senator Mundt,
Republican, of South Dakota, the
Senate passed resolution ex-
tending more cordial greetings"
to the legislative bodies Of the
American republics. - p
Chairman Connally Of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee
told his colleagues the day was a
fitting one to tell the other Ameri-
can republics that the United
States shall continue to be the
exemplar of free. constitutional
government, and of the peace and
integrity of the Western Hemi-
sphere"
At the Pan American Union,
the Council of the Organization
of American States was presided
over by Enrique Corominas, Am
bassador from Argentina to that
organization. He stressed the need
for inter-American cooperation
lin every field of endeavor, en-
phasizing at the present time that
economic problems are OF para
mount Importance.
Stronger Ties Urged.
A warning that the "impas-
stoned ideal of Pan Americanism
| for stronger cooperation in conti-
mental life was losing some OF Its
brilliance and its sorcery for the
hopeful" was sounded by Felix
Nieto Del Rio, Chilean Ambas-
sador.
1--WE must make an unbreakable
decision, he said, Ito close our
scattered files and strengthen
those still weak ties in the great
texture of the hemisphere. 1t
lis imperative that We do not re-
main defenseless, in state Of i'm
mobility before the future with
which we must actively COPE" he
said.
A big reception in honor OF Pan
American Day will take place at
the Pan American Union on
April %.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Sesquicentenniul
Continued From First Page.

ita1 Sesquicentennial Commission.
which was created by Congress
to plan the celebration of the
150th birthday anniversary Of our
Nations Capital. I said: 1T is a
matter of importance to all citi-
zens of the United States and a
symbol to freedom loving people
everywhere That statement has
even more pertinent an applica-
ton now than year ago.
The commission. under the au-
thority granted to 1t by the Con-
gress. has created a sound pro-
gram for observance of this i'm
portant event in our American
history-one which I believe will
bring home to every American,
and to the world. the full sig
nificance Of our great heritage OF
freedom.
IT believe the exposition as
planned by the commission offers
a timely opportunity for all ele-
ments of our national life to dem
onstrate the achievements Of our
free enterprise system. on a site
in the heart of the Capital. ]
hope that all our States and Ter
ritories, industry. labor and all
Government agencies and depart
ments will respond whole-heart-
edly to our invitation to partici-
pate.
II can think of no more appro-
pirate name for this important
celebration than the Freedom Fair
and I urge all Americans to help
make 1t a symbol OF America S
faith in the democratic principles
on which our Nation was founded. .
The House yesterday passed a
bill authorizing the commission
to proceed with elaborate plans for
the celebration next year.
The measure was called up on
the House floor by Chairman Nor
ton of the House Administration
Committee. 1t now goes to the
Senate.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Navy Photo
Economy
Continued From First Page,

up to 1908 900 900 annually for 20
years TO help finance the project.
In another direction. an off,
handed news conference state
ment yesterday morning by Presi-
dent Truman who increased the
deficit forecast for June 80 from
$500 900 900 TO nearly twice that
figure, upset Government fiscal
authorities momentarily, but they
quickly corrected the presidential
estimate.
The mixup was occasioned by
the question of a reporter who
wanted to know II Mr.. Truman S
request to Congress for an addi-
tional s595. 800 900 in veterans
funds would boost the prospective
deficit by that much. Certainly II
will, Mr.. Truman replied.
This was in conflict with what
tIlf d0IlfIIiiSbi dbIOii Has btFh sns
ing. Only Wednesday Secretary OF
the Treasury Snyder had reiterated
that the deficit for the fiscal year
ending June 80 would be the
$500, ,000,0 that Mr.. Truman
forecast in his January budget
message.
Less than three hours after the
news conference. statement was
made public by the White House
clarifying the effect" of the sup
Elemental veterans cost.
This statement said that vet
erans' costs not foreseen In the
January budget were involved
But other expenses were running
lower. it added. and the net effect
was to leave the deficit right where
Mr.. Truman had put Ii originally
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Paul Reynoud Arrives
For Address on April II
By The Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, April l5.-Paul
Reynaud. wartime premier Of
France. arrived by air today from
Paris on his first visit since 1896.
He will address dinner here
April 81 of the International
Chamber OF Commerce. which
sponsored his trip. A reception
in his honor is planned at City
Hall Monday.
Mr.. Reynaud said he believed
the Atlantic Pact was measure
for peace. He also said that IT
the Western countries are prop
erly armed there is no doubt that
would be a guarantee against at
tack"
The former premier plans to re-
main here about II days and then
90 to Mexico City.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
New Moscow Play Has
Strong American Flavor
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, April l5.-A charac-
ter in a new play at the Moscow
Satire Theater is called Beedle,
the nickname of 1t. Gen. Walter
Bedell Smith. former American
Ambassador.
The play "Fateful Inheritance"
which is scheduled to open in May,
lists its character Beedle as "an
American tourist"
From advance notices 1t will
have other American favor for
additional characters are: James
Warfield, an Attache at the Amer
ican Embassy; Sandy Holland, an
American journalist. and Mary
jacobson, a translator at the
American Embassy.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Man, 70, Gets 50 Days
For Carrying Penknife

Herbert Gregory. %. coaose6. cs
the liNo block al Seventh str~~i
NV. who ~as arrested last nigh
after a sgft with tao policemen
was sentenced tcday to 90 DAYS IN
jail on q charEe o. carrying q
concealed seapcn. p~nknife.
Sentence wax imposed ey judge
Aubrey 3. Fenneil In Municipal
Court.
Gregory pleaded guilty 10 the
concealed weapon charge ou'
asked for a trial on two chaTges
OF assault and one eharse of dis
orderly conduct judge renneil
set April 70 as the trial date.
Police gave this version o.
Gregorys arrest
Picked up BY Special ofncel
Bernard Morton. 20. colorec. ol
622 S street NV. in the is0s
block OF U street for being dis
orderly. Gregory drew a knife anc
cut the policeman over the left
eye at q police call box at Slx.
teenth street and New Hampshirs
avenue NV
Breaking away from the officer
ne fed down r street The police
man gave chase in cab and fired
one shot at the man. Here. Pvt
william A. Gordon OF No. Is pre-
cinct. who was coming to work
saw the fight and chased the mar
In a cab to Fifteenth and Swami
streets NV,
/ Pvt. Gordon jumped from tas
cab and caught Gregory. As ht
did so his left hand was injured
on a Signpost.
! Both Pvt. Gordon and Speeia
/ Officer Morton were treated aI
Garfield Hospital for injuries.