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

In honor Of her house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jennings and
family, Toledo, Miss Marian Ras-
musscn entertained at a party in
the d. l.. Cullenen cottage along
the Portage river, Saturday eve
ming. Cards and social games
were played by the guests, fol-
lowed by a late luncheon.
lima. attended Wayne University
in Detroit and is also employed at
Erie Ordnance Depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

Monday is Labor Day, and that
means the end of vacation. Then
comes the opening of schools and
colleges and the closing of sum-
mer resorts . For the first time
in many years there'll be no La
Dor Day dance at Terrace Beach
The new Clinton Cleaners are
hoping to stage their grand open
ing next week in the Clinton
Theatre building Don't for
get to enter your pride and JOY
cages l to 3 years. in the Baby
Contest Sunday afternoon. Brush
his curlS and take him aside and
tell him there's a 10 dollar Wan
Bond at stake if he'll be his most
appealing self. Good luck
Contrary to current rumorS, Sar
les Shoppe is definitely not going
out Of business. 1t will continu,
to serve milady's needs under tn,
capable management of Sarie, her
self. who will see to it that your,
suited and hated in the gl-ant
style to which you are accuStom
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

Our Want Ads Get Results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

1t Would seem that if you're
going to be well dressed this Win
ter, you'd better have one outfit
of corduroy. It's THE material,
not only for dresses but hats, bags,
suits and Jackets as well. There
was time when corduroy was
designed for just Pa and the boys,
nifty Jackets and pants that
"whistled" when they walked, re-
member? But now Ma and the
girls are joining the corduroy
crowd.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
vIERS mILL
v|LLAG
Only rs Minutes from, Downtown Washington

Go stroight out Georgia Ave.
to Wheaton, turn left on viers
Mil Rood Rockville Pike to
viers Mill Viilose and model
house. Or 20 stroisht oot Con-
nsetievt Ave. thru ksnsineton,
turn LETT one block this side Of
Wheaton then stroisht to VII
lose. You con also 20 out
Wisconsin Ave.. turn right on
Rockville Pike then stroisht u
Yiers Mil yiIIoss.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
is
MOVE into YOUR own 2-bEDR00m
Home with GREEN ROLLING LAWNS

Approximately $5s month pays for these fine homes and
part of that savings The $5s all the including
principal, interest, taxes insurance. etc.
Vers Mill Village is planned community for veterans, with
every modern facility for good living Here, Viers Mill
Village, forget the cramped crowded. unarac
tive quarters which many families have sought refuge from
the housing shortage
The suburban setting of Vers Mill Village is lovely and
satisfying The lots large between SIS and IS feet in
width by feet Depth Graded and sodded lawns
sides provide sae heahfu place for children play.
The quality of Viers Mill Village homes is evident again
and again Copper plumbing copper down pouts and
cutters and all homes Doors weather stripped
aluminium and doors provided also window
shades Heating provided by automatic heat furnace
Hot water, too automatic from hotwater heater
Women will love the modern kitchens at Viers Mills Vii
lage The quality equipment includes 6cubicfoot size rerg
orator 4burner apartment gas range modern
sink and modern floor and wall cabinets provide loads
of storage space Kitchen and bathroom floors covered
in bright, durable asphalt tile.
So attractive these values, that
ployed in the building of these 2bedoom Viers Mill Village
homes and therefore position know every inde detail
concerning their construction purchased them and moved in
Buy one for yourself before it is too late
Evening star., 1949-07-09
We honestly wish we could take care of thousand mor

of homes we can build at Viers
Mill Village and we're just
about reaching it.
We've already taken care of
about seven hundred families.
More than FIVE hundred of them
have already moved in and
they'll tell you how much they're
enjoying the comforts, the mod.
ern conveniences and the good
living at Viers Mill Village.
Sunday morning at eleven, we're
going to offer the last group of
800 homes that will be available.
There will be no more when
these are sold. In order to be.
scrupulously fair about the mat.
ter, we a,e eoing to number the
applications and deliver the COM
pleted homes in that order. The
quicker you sign, the quicker
you'll get into your new home.
Only veterans can buy these
lovely homes for S58 a month.
No down payment is required.
Only S16O cash needed for pre-.
paid items of taxes, incurance, etc.
Both the Model Home and Sales
Office will be open Sunday from
l1:O0 AM. until dark.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
Four Dead From Salt Substitute

CHICAGO, (R) - Four persons have died recently, the American Medical Association says, after using lithium chloride, a suosti- ute for common table salt, in sea- soning foods.
 The U. s Food and Drug Ad- ministration has ordered the chemical withdrawn from the market. The administration asked all persons who have purchased it to "stop using this dangerous poi son at once."
 Three of the deaths occurred in Cleveland and one in Ann Arbor, Mich, the ANA said. There is one case in Baltimore that's sus- picious," it said, but F. A. Karff, Baltimore food control director, said he did not know of any ill., nesses there resulting from the chemical. He added the lithium substitute lis used quite frequent ly when ordinary salt is forbid den" Common table salt is sodium chloride.
 Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the AMA Journal, said the sub stance "is highly poisonous if a person is on a salt restricted diet. The lithium in such cases is re- tained in the body and causes the poisoning
 Dr. Fishbein said the AMA did not know how widely the product has been distributed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
Seattle Rainiers Start Training

WILL MINGTON, Calf. lP) - Some 14 Seattle Rainiers went through their first spring training session here yesterday under Coach Bill Lawrence. Manager Jo Jo White was at baseball lunch con in nearby Long Beach.
 On hand were pitchers Herb Karpel, Rugger Ardizoia, Charley Cchanz, Bob Engstrom, Lefty Hal verSon, Ward Kanagy, Russ Op- pliger, and Al Lyons, catchers Mickey Grasso, Bob Stumpf, John Warren, Ray Fletcher and Vernon Parks and infielder Bob Sturgeon. Only abSentees were pitchers Guy Fletcher and Dick Keupie) Barret, neither has signed a con- tract but the front office still does not call them holdouts.
 ONTARIO - New m ana r Bucky Harris greeted IT players as the San Diego Padres opened spring drills. Due yesterday is Mel Knezovich, former St. Mary's pitching star under contract to the world champion Cleveland Indi- ans. The Indians farmed him to the Padres.
 RIVERSIDE The Portla n d Beavers batterymen started by sweating off winter poundage. Fourteen pitchers and catchers were on hand with several more expected yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
Bear Eats Honey; Must State Pay?

SACRAMENTO, Calf. P) - Such damage as caused by a cows kicking a car and a bulls goring an airplane, the state of CalifOr- nia will pay.
 BIt the state wants more infOr- nation before it pays for honey eaten by a bear
 Approved by the state board of control were: S7.1O for the tail light of a private car kicked by c COW in the Folsom prison parking lot; S2l3 for damage to a plane when a bull wandered onto a Cal ifornia Polytechnic school landing strip.
 The Miller Honey company wants S63l for honey it says z 0ear-a ward of the state-ate op ranch near San Bernard;no. The board decided 70 investigate fur ther
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
ASKS CONGRESS TO TIGHTEN TAFT-HARTLEY LAW

WASHINGTON, R)-A mining industry official Saturday de- nounced what he called "com- unist-dominated" CIO union and urged Congress to tighten the Taft-Hartley laws anti-commun- iSt provision.
 Howard I Young, president of the American Mining Congress, identified the CIO union as the international mine, mill and smell ter workers. He told the Senate labor committee:
 Our country is spending bil- lions of dollars in an endeavor to prevent communism from spread ing beyond the iron curtain. We surely should not be remiss in our endeavors to prevent communism from further infiltrating into our labor unions."
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
Savoonga News

December 27th saw MT. and Mrs. L. B. Williams, ANS. teach CTS, moving into their new quar- ters at the new school house. Also on that date Archie Demeret, ANS. teacher from Gambell came over for a visit for several days.
 January 16th MT. Joe Hicky and son Mike left for the States. They had been here since July, build ing the new schoolhouse. The work on the new building was completed and ready for school to begin on February first. There are 100 enrolled in school this year. Miss Helen Wongittilin is assisting MT. and Mrs. Williams with the teaching.
 Trapping has been very good this year. In the first month Frank Seppilu had over 100 fox. Clar- ence Pungowiyi also has over a hundred fox at this writing. Oth- CTS will probably reach this num- Der before the season is over. Most of the families have returned to the village to enroll their children in school.
 January 18th several from this village went to Gambell to consult with Dr. Milo Fritz of Anchorage. As a result Agatha Akeya return ed to the village minus her tonsils The others came back in one piece. Miss Alice Green, Presby- terian missionary also went over at this time. Her usual luck with the weather held. The return trip entailed a blizzard which held them up one night at Camp Col Her.
 Irving Ifkoluk, marriage com missioner, united in marriage Mark Napawhotuk of Gambell and Norma Toolie of this village on February 4th in the school house. Many friends and relatives attended the wedding.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
Congress Not Com initial On Social
 Security Program
CContined from Page One)


 imposition on the bill.
 The program calls for an in- crease in payroll taxes from the present 1900, 100000 for old age and survivors insurance, to about S6,OOO,OOO,O00.
 It would boost individual pay roll taxes 100 per cent or more. The tax on person making S4,300 or more could be increased from a top of $50 to $96 a year.
 The expanded insurance pro. gram could cover a total of 50,- 000,000 persons.
 Members of Congress said they had no idea how far the, unprece- dented home relief" program could go or what they overall cost would be.
 Under this phase, the maximum payment in which the federal government would partici D a te would be $50 a month for one per- son; $50 for the first additional person in a home, and S20 for each additional person. States would contribute 40 to 75 per cent of the cost, according to s;ate wealth.
 Rep. Taber (R.-N. YD, who guided appropriation bills when Republicans controlled Congress, had this to say:
 As far as the social security act goes, if the people want 10 tax themselves double, that's one thing; but I'm not in favor of tax ing the people generally to pay any more gratuities to anybody unless it is a direct obligation of the government" Other members of Congress, talking informally, expre d particular doub: as to the enact ment of the home relief program.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
NATIVE CHURCH PRESENTS WASHINGTON PROGRAM

The Methodist SiSterhOod and the Covenant Ladies Aid joined together in presenting a very in- teresting evening in memory of George Washington's birthday in the Clubhouse Tuesday.
 First on the program was an exercise by ten ladies which spelled out the word WASHING TON. This was followed by Wash ington's Inaugural Prayer and a translated song. The most color full part of the program was a flag drill, directed by Mrs. Willoya, in which 24 Eskimo ladies formed the flag.
 Games were played after the program, which Weer as much fun for the spectators as for the con- testants. The first game was tug ofwar, with six ladies on each team. The team led by Mrs. Ozenna won. The winners of the other games were as follows:
 Pull-aWay Men-James Oksuk- taruk; Ladies - Orpha Ablooga- look.
 Doughnut eating contest: Boys lst, Stephen Dixon, End, Charlie Johnson. Girls-1st, Lois Annette Jo; End, Margaret Jane Willoya.
 Marble Tossing Contest: 1st, Rebecca Oksuktaruk, 2nd Ruby Singyke.
 Blindfold Batting Contest: 1st, Mrs. Punak, End, Carrie Beale.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
No ''S. 0. B." Can
 Influence Truman In Appointments
(Contined from Page One)

saving democracy, his military aide partly nullified this talk and money-by accepting high decoration from a military dicta- tor who has ridiculed all the things that Truman talks about"
 MT. Truman made no reference to Pearson in his brief talk. The columnist had this comment:
 If MT. Truman is trying to dis courage the right of fair comment, then he, too, has another think coming"
 NEW YORK, (P) - The presi- dent of the international council of Christian churches said today that President Truman's language at a dinner in Washington last night was "an offense against Christian people,"
 The Rev. Carl Mcintyre, presi- dent of the Council, called on the President to apologize to the American people" in a telegram sent to the White House. The International Council, a i theologically conservative body unaffiliated with the World Coun- cil of Churches, includes 61 Pro- testant groups from 29 countries In this country it claims a mem- bership of about 1,500,000 in Is denominations.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
Write for Complete Specifications

Complete mill, with ? Head Block Carriage, 16 feet long, in 1 section ..................$740.00 Complete mill, with 3 Head Block Carriage, 16 feet long, in 1 section S84O.OO Complete mill, with 3 Head Block Carriage, 20 feet long, in 2 sections .S86o .OO We also build a tie mill with 2 Head Block 12 feet Carri- age, ? section track ways, otherwise same as above
 S68O 100
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23

A. the outbreak of the war, the Chinese in the Philippines were mostly small shopkeepers: the Japanese were farmers, craftsmen and fishermen.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
HOSPITAL NEWS

Clara Ost, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Ost of Council is a pa- tient in the hospital.
 Richard Peterson of Nome is a patient in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
Immediate Shipment MACHINERY DEPOT
 Limited

Calgary, Alberta .......... Canada Dealers in Sawmill Equipment. Planers. Edgers. Power Units. Dodge Steel Split PulleYs. Truck Winches Boomers and Power Take offs. We are agents for. and stock Simonds Saws. Saw Bits. High Speed Planer Knives. and Simmer Heads for Shiplap and Machine.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
The Little Giant
 Portable Sawnill

An All-Purpose Lumber and Tie Mill 10 Suit Every Require ment. and Satisfied Customers
 in Canada Have Proven
 Its Worth
 Greater production output per mits us to lower prices and maintain the same high grade double runner SKF Ball Bear ings on Steel Alloy mandrel and everything equal of better in quality that supplies over 500 customers across Canada.
, 1949-05-26

ton Jackson, who was accused
of everything under the sun,
and during the hey day of the
Roosevelt Garner Democratic
Club, he was the constant tar
get Of excessive and contin-
uous abuse. Regardless of
what might have been said, no
man ever did more for his PEG
pie than the late D. Hamilton
Jackson.
AND today we are about
to find ourselves again Dip
ping down. 1t is our demo-
cratic right to differ with pub
lie officials, and let them know
what we are thinking, but
there is a proper and effect
i've manner in which to do it.
And believe it or not, it takes
skill, and courage, and ability
to differ with others in a digni-
fled manner.
BECAUSE we are so close
to each other, and because
there is the need for the finest
type of cooperation in order
to accomplish our ends, we
should make an especial effort
to refrain from opening
wounds, and unnecessarily
hurting others just because
they may differ with US. That
has been our contention fol
many, many years. We firmly
believe that it is possible tc
accomplish our aims and OBJ.
jectives, and even to disagree
with the other fellow without
becoming bitter and abusive:
and that this can be done in a
| dignified and understanding
manner. 1t is certainly worth
thinking about.
, 1949-05-26
FORRESTHAL,S DEATH AN EXAMPLE

II <N LII
THE SUDDEN AND untimeIy death of wartime Secre-
tary of Defense James Forresthal caused by a leap from the
10th story room in the Bethesda Naval Hospital early Sunday
morning is having a profoundly SOLDERING effect upon polti-
clans, commentators and news reporters, a glance at mainland
publications indicate. 1t was known that Mr.. Terrestrial was
suffering from nervous exhaustion, and in commenting upon
the sorrowing event, President Truman said that MI. Forres-
thai was as much a casualty of the war as if he had died on
the battlefield.
IMMEDIATELY NEWS analysts began to publicly de-
nounce the bitter and sinister manner in which politicians,
radio commentators, reporters, and even newspapers attack
public servants, one of which was TameS Foresthal. And many
thoughtful commentators flatly claim that this public official
was certainly a victim of the type of vicious attack which had
been poured at him by his enemies. Many men fall in this pit,
including Liientha, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, Dr.. Condor, and up to a week ago, former Governor
Waldron of Washington, who was nominated by President
Truman for chairman of the National Resources Board. He
was accused of being everything from a communist to a slack
er.
WE TAKE l out to point to this because we here,
though few in number and bound by ties, have fallen victim
to these vicious practices. The year 1888 saw the beginning
of a period in which politics became not a science, but a wea-
pom to personally and viciously attack our neighbors and
and friends. We did not confine our differences to political
thoughts and beliefs, but went down into the personal lives
of many whom we called, for convenience, our political enc
mics, and wounds were made, which were entirely unneces-
sary, many Of which have not yet healed. 1t is for this reason
that many very worthy and capable men and women stay
away from politics and government service on the whole. Dap
pei, digniied, old Quaker Pearson, we read and are told, was
the victim of such attack, accusations running all the way
from government hill in St. Thomas to Tortola, where he was
supposed to have sent relief pork. Then there was D. Hamil
, 1949-05-26
CARD of THANKS

The relatives Of the late
CHARLES L. SHEEN takes
this opportunity TO express
sincere thanks for the sym
pathY shown them. during tho
illness and death Of their
loved one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
|StrykerRetires as VicePresident
|Of Americun,Security and Trust

Equitable Cooperative Building AS
ISOLATION. He has long been active
in Masonic affairs as q member OF
Temple Noyes Lodge. He also be-
longs to Almas Temple of the
Shrine.
The Washington Board Of Trade
and the Columbia Country Club
are other organizations to which
Mr.. Stryker belongs. He has been
member of the advisory commit
tee and board of trustees Of Sibley
Hospital.
He married Miss Emily r. Bryan
in 1907. They have two daughters.
The family home is at 40 Quincy
street NV.
The American Security and Trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

Frank J. Stryker, vice president
Of the American Security and Trust
Co., and active in the banking bust
ness here for IS years, has retired
from that company, Daniel w. Bell
It's president, announced yesterday
Since 1916 Mr.. Stryker was vice
president of the bank. Previously
for % years he was president Of the
Columbia National Bank which was
consolidated with American Security
and Trust Co. three years ago. His
retirement became effective last
Thursday, his 66th birthday.
Mr.. Stryker was born in Wash
ington, a son of the late Francis B.
and Sarah Fawcett Stryker. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Square Dancing, Bridge
Glasses Planned for Civ

The District Recreation Depart
ment announced yesterday that
square dancing will be held from 8
pm. to II pm. each Tuesday at the
Chevy Chase Community Center.
Director of the activity will be Mrs.
Freda Girden. an authority on folk
and square dancing.
At Roosevelt High School, q bridge
group for beginners has been Or
ganized and will meet at 7:30 pm.
each Tuesday. The instructor of
this class Is Mrs. Mirabel Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

Go. announced Albert e. Yeatman,
assistant vice president, will sue
coed Mr.. Stryker. Mr.. Yeatman
was with the Columbia National
Bank for 40 years before the merger
in io46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

attended public and business schools
here and in 1901 went to work for
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. He worked for the COM
pany here and IN Baltimore.
His banking career began in 1905
when he became stenographer for
the Commercial National Bank. He
took q similar position at the Fed
eral National Bank in 1918 and
four years later was made an as
sistant cashier. He became vice
president, cashier and q director of
the Columbia National Bank in 1922
and was elected president In 1924
following the resignation Of James
A. Messer.
His other business interests have
included directorships In the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co. and the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-23

We have so many folks talking
about what they are going to do,
but the doing folks most often are
outnumbered and all to few.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-23


The greatest questions Of
life are quickly solved, fail
ure turued to success, sorrow
to joy, separated : brought
together, foes made friends,
truths are laid bare. Tells
your secret troubles, the
cause and remedy. Advice
on all affairs Of Efe, love,
courtship, marriage, business
speculation n, invest
ments. Come and be convinc-
ed. 2512 Valley St. ST. John
~Dayton-Avondale Bus Divis-
ion. Get Of at Valley Hard
ware Store. Look for sign.
The Homer homesteader. (Homer, Alaska) 194?-19??, 1949-12-05
Editorial
Most Of US who attend,


the open meeting at the school, Tuesday
evening, came away With feeling Of
Illustration. We had hoped for an opport- +
unity Of obtaining funds With which to
build water system for the community. T
From the standpoint Of offer Of =
help to undeveloped community, 1t was
9 keen disappointment.
The setup Of the system vas explained
to the last detail, then We we're as good as
told that it wasn't for as in our poor
financial condition..
1t reminded US Of dog race where they
put a fake rabbit out in front Of the dogs
to urge them on to greater speed.
'Fe we're edvised that nj ght be able TO
help ourselves, provided we incorporated
into q city, thereby giving US a chance to
bond ourselves, to raise the necessary funds Z.
We might he forced, at some future time
to 90 overheard for such program but 1t
Will he bitter pill to swallow and one thet
should be taken only as last resort.
The Homer homesteader. (Homer, Alaska) 194?-19??, 1949-12-05

Jim Scott, local Forestry official has
asked the local Xmas treecutters to pleas
cut their trees bach at least $50 feet
from the highway A good crop of young
evergreens near the road will screen IT,
debris left by the road operations Of
the past few years.
The Homer homesteader. (Homer, Alaska) 194?-19??, 1949-12-05

The Homer Chamber members and their
friends will make trip to Seward
on the 10th Of this month.
The Homer homesteader. (Homer, Alaska) 194?-19??, 1949-12-05

Don't fail to see the new Monarch fire
brick lined circulater heaters. They are
the last word in heating With stoves.
Penson Variety Store.
The Homer homesteader. (Homer, Alaska) 194?-19??, 1949-12-05

uomer's new drug store Will open It's doors
today Monday, and will have complete line
Of druR8 and the usual miscellaneous drug
lines. vi. Verne Match Genes to Homer with
Ions drug exp sri 3nce ard we believe will
a good lob in merchandising. "e want 10 vel
hin into our community and We wish hin the
best Of success.