davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07
Grand Jury Has
Lengthy Session

Members of the grand jury
were called to order Wednesday
morning with Prosecuting Attor-
ney Myron Rosentreter in charge.
With a number of witnesses
called and numerous cases to be
investigated, indications were the
grand jurors would not complete
their work until Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07
PIED PIPER WANTED

An East State street man stop
ped at the police office Monday
and asked permission to shoot rats
which had already eaten three
bushels of potatoes stored in his
garage. Permission was not
granted due to danger of injury
to neighborhood residents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07
Witt Is Chairman
Of Commissioners

Rollie Witt was named as chair
man of the Ottawa county COM
missioners when the officials re-
organized Monday morning. Last
year, former commissioner Will
liam Younker served as chairman
Edward Tank is the new COM
missioner and Clay Scott is the
third member. Auditor E. A. Gutf
serves as clerk of the board.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07
PLAYMAKERS TO MEET

A regular meeting of the Play
makers will be held at eight
o'clock this Thursday evening in
the Erie Gardens Community hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07

Success is getting what
you want; happiness is
wanting what you get"
Anon.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Teen Topics
Bv Sally

You'll all agree, I guess-the sad.
dest thing is to miss a good party
because you have no date. It hap
pens to boys as well as girls, you
know. But there's a solution to the
problem: Dateless dances!
These are an established custom
in at least one town, know. And
they're a great success. High and
junior high teeners attend the
parties and they all come singly.
No dating is allowed. Gal or guy,
each guest is strictly on his own.
The first dateless dance was spon-
sored by the PTA of the junior high.
So many kids came that the en-
battled mothers had to send out for
extra refreshments. Subsequent
parties were just as jammed. And
in a poll of the school, the students
voted overwhelmingly to continue
em.
1t isn't only the unpopular, timid
teeners that go for dateless dances.
Some of the Smoothest and sharpest
operators love 'em. The lads are
glad to be relieved temporarily of
the responsibility of escorting. The
glamor gals have fun being on their
own instead of tied to demanding
date 1t gives both boys and girls a
chance to meet new kids and to
make new friendships.
The same idea may be applied to
private parties. A hostess or a group
Of hostesses may send out informal
written bids to a dateless dance:
Come on your own and meet the
| crowd"
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Here's an ensemble outfit
designed to please Teena and
all ,Dho look upon her. It's
lovely UeSt dress and done all
in one piece. Bro1cn rayon
crepe makes the skirt, beige
butcher linen the WeSkit front
and checked print in broDn,
beige and lOhite forms the
long sleeueS and bodice back.
1t is available locally.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
WoverIy "Glosheen"
Regularly 1.49 to 1863 yard

SO inches wide. In splashy florals
or small geometrics. Vat dyed
washable fabrics. For drapes,
spreads and complete ensembles.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
TWo-Piece Dresses for Spring
VIII Make Teen-Agers Sing

Spring and the first robin are not
fat away and with them come Teen
age Terry's thoughts Of fashions for
the season ahead.
The chic Chick will find emphasis
on easy-to-wear clothes that At into
her day and date life as we'll as her
budget. Among the teen dress FASH
ions that make news for Easter Sum-
day and later are the smart dresses
with two-piece look, in blouse and
skirt effect. Contrasting fabric and
color combinations are usually re-
sponsible for this twosome look.
Boleros and fitted jackets over brief
sleeved and sun-top dresses carry
out the same idea.
waistlines take the spotlight in
many dresses. They are cut high
to suggest the Empire influence and
they are snug fitting with soft
shirred bodice characteristic Of the
Drectoire influence. actually this
is excellent and flattering for the
fiat-chested and too-thin teen as
well as for the average teen flgure.)
To balance this line skirts are usually
full In soft impressed pleats or gently
flared. Slim skirts are given recog-
milton again this year so that girl
is sure to find just the dream dress
she has in mind.
Little collars-large collarS-pock-
cts both great and smal-eyelet
trimming dyed TO match the dress
contrasting print-crisp white pique
these are the little touches that
frequently give dress importance,
Teens like gay touches and SO polka
dots and stripes trim the bodices and
make cummerbunds Of many dark
dresses keyed to Easter parties and
for wear long after into hot summer
months. There will be plenty of
paisley prints, foulard print cottons
and all the wonderful iridescents to
light her way.
Colors are soft or bright as in the
spectrum and they are excellent on
blonds, brunettes and redheads.
Many Of the gay tones look good
enough to eat and so they are called
gumdrop colors. Navy blue promises
to be q first for spring, 1949, and
chicks will find plenty Of gray, green,
cocoa and the luscious pastels, too
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22
g. Els Daughter ss Sunday Film

B. P.'s Daughter, John Mar. g9and's story of a predatory fe. male, which headed the best sel- lef lists for 8 long period, will De brought to the Orpheum's screen Sunday and Monday.
 The new MGM picture star SlDg Barbara Stanwyck, Van .defhn, Charles Coburn, Keenan Wynn and Richard Hart realis- heally creates the epoch of A. merlran life in the 20 years be- tween World War 1 and 2.
 Miss Stanwyck portrays 8 spirited daughter of an industrial tycoon and the story revolves around the 3 men in her life.
 yaa Hefiin plays the role of 8 yoamg economist who goes to the top because of the help his will bnl and headstrong millionaire wife gives hlm.
 Charles Coburn plays the part Df her rleh and self made million. s5Ie father.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22

ROLL. FILM FlNISHING-
 Quality Prints and SpeedN
 Sc W ee. N.aIgu Lester Slu,,".
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22
NOTICE United States

Unlted states
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 January 6, l949.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Dee Fryer, entryman. of Ouzin- Rie, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Pauline Selig and Clarence w. Sehg, both of Kod- iak, Alaska, has made final proof sn his homestead, Anchorage Serial 09Sl3, for a tract of land embraced m U. s. Survey No, S583. situate on Narrow Strait between Kodiak and Spruce Is- lands Alaska, latitude 57o 53'. s3'' North (at witness meander corner No. D longitude 1860 25'. B" w. containing 52 97 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the keal land office, Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, Sad 6 nal proof will be accepted and janal certificate issued
 For nee L Krib
 Acting Manager First Publication l 2Z 4A hast Arbitration 5 l9 49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22
Adults Should Set Example -- Rotary

The greatest service we can do for the youth of today is set them high example, James Martz, president of the Rotary club. said Tuesday at the clubs regular meeting
 Mark Meyer conducted a round table discussion on the question, What do the youth of today expect of us."
 Others gave the following an. swers;
 Ken Wade-"I think they expect us to show a more toler. ant attitude toward the racial and social problems confronting us"
 Talmsge L. Smith-"They ex- pScC us to give them the facts"
 William Stone-"a more re- llgious approach to our prob- lems."
 The club voted to write A. A Owen. representative from the third division, requesting him to attend the annual meeting of the Alaska T-B Committee at Ju- neau she first week ia February as 8 Kodiak delegate Guests attending the meeting wee Leon Johnson, Blaekle Phll lips, Father Louis B Fink, 5 J
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22
NOTICE

Beginning with the February blIllng there will be a penalty added for all persons failing to fill ,n and return the'r meter c d. by the 'hird of each mon h
 Cards are mailed 70 you on the 27 of the preceding mon h.
 ko !iak Eie ctric A~so,.iation
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22

FOR SALE-$4OO Chevrolet l94l panel. 4 speed transmits sion, spare tire, mechanically o k., suitable for base trans. portation. Inquire Bailey, F,-h & Wildlife Servlee office, Ko- dlak.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22

PLEASE FOLKS-We're six llt- tie fuzzy puppies Vho need fomes. Our mama can't feed Us anymore, but we don't eat much and we don't war clothes. Please call It Rough 655 If you need one of us to keep burglars away.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22

Kodiak Community Center bssketballers turned in their un'- forms Monday night after a suc- ee-sful season in the fast NOE league. The center cagers, sap. tained by Bill Estep, had a sea- son record of n,ne wins and six defeats and were classed by the fans among the "B'g Five" of the thirteen-team Navy circuit
 The team registered wins over the Marines and the VP 27 Off, cers during the last week.
 Kodiak Island ping-pong championships for men, women and juniors will be held at the community ceuter Sunday night at 7 pm
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22
NOTICE

NOTICE I will be off duty for the week beginning January 23rd.
 Marion Curtis
 Public Health Nurse MIRROR Classified Ads Pay
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22

FOUND Blond spaniel, name John on collar. Owner con act Walter Kraft at store or phone 3I9I
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22
Clossifieds

FOR SALE-large modern home completely furnished. Four rooms now rented Also three room modern house, furnished on same lot. Warranty deed Phone PIP or 20 box 1907.
 Will sell separately.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22

WANTED-Two. bedroom apt, or house furnished. Or 2 light housekeeping rooms by March
 1 (Two couHles) call c. k
 Brown, phone AGA print shop MOB, PIP
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22

w WANTED-Clam clippers to start working April tides, Write Mainland Fisheries, oO7 bowman Bldg, Seattle, 4
 Wash. or contact Tiny Cichos. Ri If.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22

FOR SALE - New Dodge B. passenger coupe, Sacrifice Owner can't take delivery. See Clark's Garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22

CARD OF THANKS To my friends. Good bye and good luck to you all. Thanks 6 lot for the nlce gift.
 Merle Phillips.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22
FOR SALE Well equipped res' taurant. Call 4044 or write Box ll65.

FOR SALE-1942 Dodge house ear complete with stove, built In double bed, dishes all ready to start housekeeping. Must be seen to be appreci ated. Car IS in good running order. 4 new tires $500 cash. Also aluminium ptntoon boat & 31 hp Evinrude $50 Ntlte P D box ll34 for appoIut- ment
 DEAL DIRECT-Any s expos ure roll film developed aud printed 60 cents. 35 mn. en. largemeDt- 10 cents each Nor. man Photo
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22

FOR RENT-House. Phone
 2b8o
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22

WANTED-CIam Diggers 10 start working April tides. Also four (4) fishermen who own the,r boats and gear Wr te Mainland Fisheries, 807 ow- man Bldg Seattle 4 Washing
 toa or contact Tiny Cichoski
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Sugar provides about Is per-
cent of the energy contained in
all the food consumed in the
United States.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

modified" for q Chest drive here
and that he is confident that the
response of the public will match
the extraordinary zeal" Of the
solicitors.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Plane
Continued From First Page.)

crash, according to Miss Jean
Lindsay Of the WCHV staff.
The time of the crash wa.
approximately 1880 am.
Ambulances and fire trucks were
summoned and a large crowd as.
sembled about the scene.
Police said three tickets to the
Virginia West Virginia football,
game, played here today. were
found In j. c. Curd's wallet. The
WEIGH Daily News said the three
took off from the WEIGH airport
about 10 am. today to attend the
game.
Identified by Papers.
A heavy fog enshrouded Char.
lottesville this morning. The pilot
apparently was searching for 9
landing field when the plane
struck the radio tower and spur
into a nearby wooded area.
An alumnus of the University
of Virginia, Judge Curd was about
81 years old. He was a prominent
attorney in Southern West Vir.
ginia for many years before tax.
ing Office as a judge. He is one
of the owners of Grace Hospital
at WEIGH.
His son. about 80. is a former
assistant State attorney general
Evening star., 1949-10-30
MiIitury
Continued From First Page.)

President directed special atten-
ton to a provision saying the
funds should not be spent with
out a finding by him that "the
contracts let are necessary in the
national defense" AS a result.
the Air Force got about $500, ,000.-
900 less than provided by Con-
gress for plane buying during
the last fiscal year.
This time, Mr.. Truman met the
issue head-on. He noted that
Congress increased authorizations
for the Air Force by more than
100000 above his budget
recommendations in January.
Increasing the structure Of the
Air Force above that recommend
ed in the 1850 budget" he as
serted. would be inconsistent
with a realistic and balanced Sc
curity program which we can
support in peace time and would
interfere with orderly planning
for the three services based on
a unified strategic concept"
The Presidents budget recon-
mendations provided for 48 Air
Force groups, and he obviously
is determined against further ex-
pansion.
Air Force officials have stated
in the past that 10 groups was the
minimum for adequate defense,
but endorsed the 48-group plan in
Senate hearings this year. There
was no official statement from the
Air Force yesterday. but q spokes-
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Operating Costs Stressed.

The President conceded that
the extra $615, 900 900 for the Air
Force would have "compa1 atively
little effect" on military expendi-
lures in the current fiscal year,
but insisted that as merely the
first step in an expanding pro-
gram" it could have a Serious ef-
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Western Union Office
Robbed Of $251 by 7 Men

A Western Union Office at 1927
Nichols avenue Sc, was robbed
Of $251 early today by two colored
men who accosted a woman clerk
as she was closing the office.
They forced her to open the safe
Mrs. Elizabeth Atha, "a, Of BIT
Nichols avenue Sc, told police
she was locking the Office door
shortly after midnight when the
men threatened her with an OBJ
ject she thought was a gun, and
demanded she take them inside
and open the safe. She did so.
The men took the money, struck
her on the forehead and forced
her into a back room. After they
fled she called police.
Mrs. Atha was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital where she was ad-
mitted for treatment of a head
injury. Police issued q lookout
for the two men, who were de-
scribed as being about Is years
old and about 6 feet tall.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

feet" on ability to maintain bal
anced defense forces In the future.
In effect, he said the trouble
isn't the original cost but the up
keep-more men to man the new
planes, greater operating costs,
more replacement expense and a
bigger Army and Navy to COM
|plement and support an expanded
Air Force.
The appropriation bill signed
by the President provides:
For the Army-$4, $50, ga, ,2ss
cash.
For the Navy-$4, ,285, 1892 200
cash and $643,546.000 contract
authority.
For the Air Force-$4, ,o88 1885,
900 cash and $1,9e2,755,ooo con-
tract authority.
For other military operations
$l95, 10000.
Most Of the Air Forces $615,-
100000 frozen by the President
was in the form Of contract au-
thority-authority to enter into
contracts for planes for which
Congress later would be obliged
to provide the cash.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Defense
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First PageO
Gently told newspapermen that he
still favors it has led to specula-
ton that he Is Mr.. Matthews
choice. 1t could not be learned
yesterday how soon the admiral,
who was reported in Beirut, Leb-
anon. Friday. will be back in
Washington for further talks
with Mr.. Matthews.
Capt. John G. Crommelin said
yesterday that he expected to
reply to Admiral Denfeld tomor-
row on charges made October "a
that he violated military law
when he released to the press
several letter to Mr.. Matthews,
criticizing the unif1cation process
The captain was suspended as
soon as he admitted that he
leaked" the papers. He said
he would admit having released
the documents. but would chal-
lenge the assertion that they were
classified confidential at the time
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Midshipmen Roar Approval
OF Admiral DenfeId at Game

dent Of Notre Dame, and ther
waved at the brigade.
The Navy cheerleaders called
for a -Four NJ yell for Denfeld
and the Middies doomed forth
They also chorused Anchors
Aweigh" for the admiral. Many
Of the 62.413 paying customers
rose and applauded.,
Denfeld was accompanied by
the Right Rev. Maurice Sheehy
chairman Of the School Of Reli-
gion at Catholic University. who
had termed the ousting of Den
field at the recommendation OF
Secretary Of Navy Francis P
Matthews, prominent Catholic
layman, as Infamous. Also ir
the Denfeld party was his aide
Capt. Howard Yeager, former
Navy football star.
Secretary Matthews originally
was listed by the Naval Academy
as among those present today, but
just before the kickoff it was an
nounced that he was not on hand
Evening star., 1949-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Slightly Deafened?
Thousands Now Helped
by Small Hearing Aid

People who hear ordinary
conversation, but who have
difficulty hearing in church, at
meetings, in the movies and
other public places, do not
want to be burdened with
bulky, cumbersome hearing
aids. Thousands of such peo-
pie are now being helped by a
small, compact hearing aid
manufactured by Western
Electric.
Called the Model IS, this
all-in-one instrument Is the
smallest ever made by West
ern Electric. 1t weighs only
six ounces, including batteries,
yet is amazingly efficient. 1t
can be worn all the time or
only when needed. Its small
size makes it easy to slip into
q handbag or pocket when
not in use. Those interested
in getting more details on
Model 65 should write for .
free booklet to
Evening star., 1949-10-30
BY a s.off Correspondent. Of The stor

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-Admiral
Louis E. Denfeld. who was deposed
as Chief of Naval Operations in
the service unif1cation dispute
learned today how the brigade OF
midshipmen at the Naval Academy
feels about it.
The midshipmen, $500 strong
accorded the admiral a standing
ovation that lasted fully three
minutes when Denfeld and his
party arrived to watch the annual
Navy -Notre Dame football game
in Babe Ruth Stadium.
Doffing their white caps, the
midshipmen rose in a body when
they spied Denfeld approaching
the box occupied by Rear Admiral
James L. Holloway. superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy, and
roared a welcome. Beaming. Ad-
miral Denfeld shook hands with
Admiral Holloway and the Rev
John j. Cavanaugh. csc. presi-
Evening star., 1949-10-30

man said the Air Force has been
willing to go along with a decision
by the President that the economy
of the country would not stand
the cost Of a bigger combat force.
Called Shift in Defense Policy.
Authorization for a 70-group
Air Force, to be built up as and
when money was appropriated,
was voted by the last Congress.
The funds for So groups voted in
the controversial appropriation
Evening star., 1949-10-30

bill signed yesterday were in
tended as a start on the 74-group
program.
But Mr.. Truman said the sharp
increase" voted for the Air Force
represents a major shift in the
direction and emphasis of our de-
fense program" which must be
viewed in the light of total ma
tional policies"
In preparing his defense pro-
gram submitted to Congress last
January, he said, "Our objective
was to plan a defense structure
which could both meet our security
needs and be supported by the
country without imposing too
great & strain on the domestic
economy"
He added that American eco
nomic assistance to other free ma
tions since World War II "has
been major contribution toward
world stability and has been in
strumental in lessening world ten
Sion."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-03
"a BIRDS AND PETS

ORANGE PERSIAN KITTENS
For sale. Mrs. A. F. johnson, GAG
Mill Road, Paseagoula. Miss.
"a 1t D 60
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-03
Vocation Bible
School And Other
Church Events

The annual vacation Bible
school will begin at the First
Baptist church June 3 and con.
tinue on Though June IL. All
boys and girls between the ages
of 4 and Is are invited to attend.
The sessions will start at 8 a.
m. and end at II a. m. and will
be held daily with Mrs. John
Cole as PRINCIPAL.
Features of the school will be
Bible study, handwork, worship
and singing.
The Rev. Paul Kirke of Mis-
sissippi college led the prayer
meeting at the church Wednes-
day in the absence of the pastor.
The workers of the Intermedi-
ate department will supervise the
covered dish supper for the Sun
day School Workers, Friday at 7
p. m. at the church.
June Gil is Junior r. A. Week
at Camp Garaywa at Clinton and
it will be attended by about eight
juniors from the First Baptist
church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-03
MAsoNs TAKE ROOM

The Masonic Lodge of Moss
Point has begun work on the re-
decoration of a room at the Jack
son County hospital, Mrs. Eliza
beth Brumfield. superintendent
of the hospital, announced. This is
the fifth room to be taken over for
cleaning and painting and decor
others being financed
by the hospital staff doctors, staff
nurses, Pascagoula Anola Club
and Fails Funeral Home. A group
from the Moss Point Mill of the
international Paper Company all
so painted the dining room and
d mirror was presented by Hill
Furniture Store for the reception
room.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-03
Womun's Society Oh
EustluWn Church
Instulls Officers

The installation of officers of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Eastlawn Method
list church for 1949-50 was i'm
pressively conducted by the Rev.
Robert E. Alsworth at a meet
ing of the society at the church
Monday at 1880 p. m.
The new officers are Mrs. G.
R. Caulk, president; Mrs. Euell
Davis, vice president; Mrs. o. M.
Poe, promotional secretary; Mrs.
John Engel, recording secretary;
Mrs. A. r. Glass. treasurer: Mrs.
Robert F.. Alsworth. spiritual life
leader; Mrs. James H. Vincent,
mission education and service;
Mrs. r. E. Weldon, Christian So
cial relations and church activi-
ties; Mrs. II. p. Harmon, student
work; Mrs. E. NJ. Dorsey, youth
work: Mrs. j. C. Knight, chill
dren's work; Mrs. E. M. Smith,
supplies; Mrs. Fletcher Redd, lit
erature and publications; Mrs. c.
A, Anderson, Status of Women.