davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-24

religious meeting" for him wher
he returned home, Ira said.
Ira is the only one Of the three
men who Is still a bachelor. Both
Rene and John returned home
to marry their high school sweet.
hearts.
Rene has been married five
years and now has a 2h-year-ole
Rene, jr., in the family. He lives
in Manchester, N. H., and works
part time as a doffer in a yarn
factory. SIS
'Ill be over that job soon
though" Rene said. "For two
years now I've been learning to
fly and have private license
What I really want to do is be q
commercial airline pilot"
Rene is the first Marine stand
ing in the Two flag picture. the one
behind Corpl. Block.
Mr.. Bradley also returned to his
prewar profession. only now he's a
licensed mortician instead of an
apprentice. He and his wife,
whom he married four years ago,
live in Amigo. Wis. They have
two children, Kathleen. ~, and
Stephen, l..
The three veterans see each
other when they go on war bond
tours or at other publicity events
Their pictures have been snapped
more times than they can count
since the camera flashed. unknown
to them at the time, on Two Jima
Mr.. Bradley sums 1t up this way:
"Any time they want to stop
taking pictures of us viii be ali
right with me. I just want to
forget the matter and go on liv-
ing, unnoticed."
Evening star., 1950-01-24
z Sentenced in Frederick

FREDERICK, Md. Jan. "a
P.-Circuit Judge Patrick M
Schanuffer yesterday sentenced
Charles H. Harmon to two years
years and Bernard Wayne Bell to
three years in the House of Cor
rection after they pleaded guilty
to housebreaking charges. Both
live near here and are about 80.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Lectures Unottended d

& A lecture series on trade union
ism given at Bridgewater (popa-
Ilation $4,000 England, never
drew an audience Of more than
seven.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

Protesting against low wages.
postmen in Rome, have started
carrying only Is letters per man,
by agreement among themselves.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

Mexico is moving to improve
the moral and esthetic phases of
it's movie industry.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

F. D. Jones, Dallas, Tex. Tama Tri-
umph 1920 sold to Wilbur Storey,
Bozeman, at $4,000. E. H. Bodley,
Hobson, purchased a bull bred by
Trails End ranch, Hillside, Colo,
and Scott Bros, Medicine Bow,
Wyo., purchased another from the
same consignment.
Bulls at the National Western av-
eraged more than $500 higher than
for an equal number which sold last
year; heifers averaged more than
5000 higher than in 1949 Top bull
at this years sale was a Larry
Domino 50th bred bull that sold at
$4,000.
Second top selling bull at $23, 500
was a Pearson Duke bull, half
brother to a bull purchased by
Arnold Hack, Hobson, a year ago.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

While the human population is
going up, dairy cow numbers are
going down. In years past the ratio
was one cow to five persons. Now
it is only one COW to W persons. But
our fewer cows today are better pro-
ducers, so there's still enough milk
to go around.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Losses Reported
From CoccidiOsis
Montana Veterinary Research
Laboratory, Bozeman


A DISEASE which has caused |
loss to Montana cattle
men is condition which develops
in calves during their
first winter, and is recognized by its
symptom, which is bloody
diarrhea This form of dysentery
develops usually after a severe cold
storm, when the weaver calves have
been brought in from the range and
fed hay
The immediate cause of this dis
ease is infection with microscopic
parasite known as coccidium. 1t has
been found that most of our cattle
carry a few of these little parasites
in their intestines normally.
They produce disease only when
the resistance of the calves is low
cred by cold and when a slight in
Illumination of the intestines is
caused by a sudden change from
their mothers milk and grass to hay.
Other factors also help to make the
calves susceptible, such as poor
watering conditions and insufficient
salt
Coccidiosis may also affect year
lings, and occasionally older cattle
When this disease occurs, some of
the loss can be prevented by proper
treatment. A change of feed helps.
If alfalfa hay is being fed, it is adj.
vised to change to wild hay or.
grass. Good results are obtained by.
drenching each calf showing diar-
rhea with one pint of l percent solu-
ton of copper sulphate Cblue stone).
This can be followed the next day
with one pint of mineral oil, raw
linseed oil, or castor OIL We also
| get good results after this first treat
ment by feeding phenolsulphonate
powder twice a day, in dose of one
teaspoonful to each calf. Plenty of
salt is advisable.
Coccidiosis is often confused with
hemorrhagic septicemia, and as re-
suit, hemorrhagic septicemia vaccine
has been used in its treatment. These
two diseases are entirely different
and the vaccine will not prevent
coccidiosis.
The disease is not contagious and
will not spread among the cattle
The cases all occur within short
time after it appears in a herd, ano
when these cases either die or re.
cover, the outbreak is finished.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

DIR. and Mrs. Verduin and chill
dren flew to Boston, Mass, to
spend the holidays with her par
ents. They expect to return home
this week.
Miss Meta Hoewischer, of
Franklin, Ohio, was holiday
guest here at the home of her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramon Rittman. Meta is on
the teaching staff of the Franklin
schools.
The members of the local teach
ing staff to spend the holidays with
relatives and friends ashore, We're:
Miss Joan Hoagland to st. Marys,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ke-
fauver and daughter to Columbus,
and Mr.. and Mrs, A. Badola and
daughter, Rose Mary, to Cleve-
land. The teaching staff and fam
lilies all returned on Monday, as
schools were re-opened on Tues
day, January 3.
1t. and Mrs. William Scharre,
visiting here at the Cassetta
home, after their wedding trip,
left for their new home in New
Jersey, where he will be stationed
until June. The Scharres were
among the out-of-town guests at
the New Years dance. Gloria,
twin sister of Mrs, Scharre, ar
rived from Columbus, where she
is on the nursing staff of Univer-
sity Hospital, in time to attend he
dance with their brother, David.
The Twine Members are busy in
the new Lay Bros. twine house ON
the south road, the new lighting
and heating systems will do away
with the cold feet and eye strain
of the past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Chapman
son, Douglas, and daughter, Con
ME have been in Cleveland fol
the past ten days visiting at the
home of Mrs. Chapman's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller lef
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

Frauhiger and Albert Tettau took
their places as the new trustees
of the township.
Barbara Snider was the honor
cd guest at a sua.praise birthday
party last Friday evening on her
sixteenth birthday at the home
of Joan Humphrey in Oak Har-
Dor. Fifteen young people were
present. Those who attended from
our township were Shirley Le-
zotte, Elaine Schumacher, Harold
Lezotte, and John st. Clair.
Mrs. Mabel Baldock returned
home Friday afaer having spent
several weeks in Indiana, visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nuzum and
Linda Lou of Columbus spent a
week in the home of their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Winklea- Mr.. Nuzum's father,
Roger Nuzum, from California, is
visiting in Oak Harbor.
w. b. Woolley of Willow Beach
is recuperating in Magruedr Hos
pital from an attack of pneu-
monia. Mrs. Woolley is also in
the same hospital, recovering
from the grip. They both expect
to be home the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson
and Mrs. Mabel Baldock were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Knolan
Sample and family at Catawba
Island on Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
ERIE TWP.

Mrs. Helen Rymers of Toledo
and her brother, Dan Hovis, of
Illinois visited friends in the COM
munity on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Finken and
their son, Randall, drove on Tues
Gay TO Columbus, where Randall
resumed his studies at Ohio State
University after spending the holi-
days with his parents,
Mrs. Anna Floro spent last week
in Carroll Township visiting reIa-
tives.
Lacarne Grange will hold a
meeting Monday evening, Jan. g.,
with a potluck supper at $50.
Arthur Libben will install the of
ticerS. This is also dues paying
night.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Rice, who
had been living at the home of
their niece, Mrs, Milton Finken,
awaiting the completion of their
new home, moved to their newly
built home on Route 163, east of
lacarne, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Daup, of
Mansfield spent week at the
home of his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs, Garold Daup.
Mr.. Daup did some carpentry work
on his sons home during his visit.
Millard Langc was reelected as
Sunday School superintendent
at the Lacarne Methodist church
last Sunday. Ray Evans, Jr., is
assistant superintendent. while
Charles Moore is secretary-treas.
urer.
John Bonsey Of Detroit was q
weekend guest in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Tettau and Warren
in Lacarne.
AT the reorganization meeting
of the Erie Township Board OF
Trustees ON Monday, John FYck
was elected president and Albert
! Tettan, vice-president. Albert
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

Marty Pakos of Lorain. Later
they travelled together to the
island hall to join the festivities
causing comment and conversation
which is liable to extend we'll into
the New Year.
AS one old islander put it, "ThiS
is the first formal party to be
given ON Middle Bass since Mid
die Bass Club lost its popularity
some twenty years ago"
John Roesch certainly seemed to
be enjoying himself. This is Il
double celebration for Mr.. Roesch.
his birthday failing on the Slsu
Of December.
Birthday greetings this week to
Miss Hazel Heise and also to Mr..
Walt. Swisher.
Mrs, Paul Silver found quick
way to dismantle Christmas
tree, when her new ironing board
collapsed against it. Most Of the
decorations had to be picked up
with the aid of a broom and
dustpan.
Several islanders have made q
good start in the New Year BY
ordering a subscription of the OF,
tawa County News. Remember
this is the only weekly paper
which carries n regular Middl,
Bass column. Your subscription
may be ordered direct from thu
/ News Office, or, for your convent
ence, may be ordered from Doug
/ Cartledge,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
DANBURY

David Kihlken spent the New
Year holiday with friends in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albee Gulau and
sons, Dick and Jack, of Detroit,
were New Year guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Melvin Gulau and family.
Jack was on furlough from his
duties in the navy and he is sta
toned at Long Beach, California.
Mrs. Richard Wadsworth enter
tanned Thursday evening with a
prenatal shower honoring Mrs.
David Braithwaite OF High Point,
N. c. Those present were Mrs.
Robert Randall and Mrs. Luther
Paulsen, of Sandusky; Mrs. Law
renee Benya, Lakeside, Mrs. Cort-
land Beier, Oak Harbor; Mrs. Dale
Culbertson, Marion, Ind. Mrs. Ken
meth Owen, Catawba; Mrs. Rich
ard French, Mrs. Robert Cover and
Miss Marjorie Dayton, the honor
ed guest and the hostess. Mrs.
Braithwaite received many lovely
gifts, gifts were sent by Mrs.
Charles Lenke and Misses Mary
and Ann kihlken, who We're unable
to attend. An evening of games
and a delightful lunch served by
the hostess was enjoyed by all.
Lloyd Dayton left for Colum-
bus Tuesday where he will re-
sumo his studies at the Ohio State
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft
will attend meeting Of the Far
nlers Union at Canton on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schmar-
debeck and Judy spent New Years
in Cleveland.
Miss Pearl Minderman and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Block attend
ed the funeral of their cousin.
Lester Lemmerman, Port Clinton
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton
and children of Midland, Mich.
spent New Years with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheat,
or.
Mrs. Dale Culbertsen, Marion
Ind, who is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Wahlers, was
guest of honor at a pre-nata
shower in the home of Mrs. Robert
Twynham, of Port Clinton, Tues
day evening. Those attending
were former co-workers at the
tele-type division at Erie Ordnance
Depot during the war.
Miss Pearle Minderman will
entertain the Wimodausis Club a
her home Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bredbecl
expected their son Robert homt
for New Years. Robert has beer
in the Army the past year ant
was stationed at Pearl HarbOr ant
Panama. He expects to resum,
his work as insurance adjuster fc
the Farm Bureau stationed a
Bowling Green, a position he helt
before he was inducted in tn
Army. ., r
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur johnson
and daughters, Marporie and Mar
ilyn, of Delaware, Ohio, spen
Christmas with Mrs. Johnson'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Behr
man. On Monday, all drove t,
Cleveland and spent the day wit!
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Behrman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
SETTER ASSIGNED

Capt, Paul Settler has been as
signed to duty at Erie Ordnance
Depot. reporting this week. He
was formerly stationed at West
over Air Force Base, Massachu-
setts, with The 1600th Air En-
barkation Squadron. His home
town is Williasport, Pennsylvania.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

Thursday for Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, to visit his father, VIM,
Miller, who is spending the Win
ter there.
Due to the unreasonable wealth
er the want-to-be fishermen are
still hopefully building new fish
shanties and repairing old ones,
while they are waiting for the
"freeze up" The winter Of 194S-
40 proved to be the warmest since
1933-no ice, and no fishing and
no incomes or fish food" for the
islanders or for the many out-of-
town sportsmen who are brought
over by plane. The ice fishing
has been the source of income for
most of the islanders between the
fall and spring seasons for as
many years as even the 'Nld
timers" can remember. So with
out doubt, the New Years wish
for 1850 is for Zero weather, and
good ice"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
MIDDLE BASS

Islanders celebrated New Years
with the annual card party at the
Community Hall, Midnight was
greeted in comparative silence,
cries of Happy New Year" be-
ing intermingled with the callers
shout of "Under the l . 25."
Not everyone greeted the New
Year so tamely however Several
younger couples decided that life
is what you make it particu-
larly on an island.
Undaunted by the lack Of swanky
night club the younger set went
formal. Meeting for cocktails at
the home of w. Eisenbarth We're
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Cartledge, H.
Keller, Mr.. and Mrs, J, DiSrude
and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. +. Silver.
Guests of honor were Mrs. Alta
Chapman, of Kent, Ohio, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

Forecast: To observe that which
has passed and guess it will hap
pen again.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
The Washington Bread Case

April the antitrust brought criminal suit Wash
ington D. G.
that the AP chain labor
and other good American citizens had conspred fix the
O bread
calculated be
retail bun They asked millions of people believe that
the kind of who would take bread the mouths
her
These charges false.
developed competitors
with with high bread actually
bread thanmo of the in Washington
When
Federal District Judge Allen T. Godborough ruled that A&
defendants did in He
jury to bring in a verdict of mot guilty.
Judge Goldsborough said to the antitrust lawyers:
eff you to show this record to any experienced
trial Lawyer the world he wouid tell you that there
uas not any evidence at all.
"Honestly haze in my forty years. expert
tried that absolutely devoid of
evidence this Thai the honest truth hape neuer
seen one Ike
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

made seriously damaging
A&P which, the words of the court,
they did not have 'any evidence at ALL"
Tbs the the lawyers made charges
APP which the said In future ads
We duck, either We
tell about the criminal that the antitrust lawyers
at DanviIe Illinois.
The antitrust lawyers that they not attacking bgness
They decided
efficiency and selling at low prices a
clear that they only brought their bread suit
that sold good bread the
this they attacking big
that sells good food cheap.
that the A6P
is really efficiency real competition
involved in suit whether businessmen
better and efficient job whether
the Washington blow the whistle
anybody who big by giving the people for their
No make believe that it crime sell
the best quality food the lowest possible price.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

of decided and 10000 acres of leased
land. OF the decided land some LOO
acres are in crested wheatgrass. An
other 5000 acres of irrigated land
produce hay for winter feed.
But this story was to deal with
belt feed lot operators have offered
premium prices for N Bar feeders
in the past. A glance at the records
of steer calf weights had showed an
average of better than 462 pounds
since 1887. We wanted the story of
management that puts this kind of
steer on the market year after year.
Breeding First
Going into the office, Milburn sat
down just long enough to say that
he had thrown away the papers ON
the original cows; later he purchased
foundation females to establish the
purebred herd ON the ranch and
mate them with the best bulls he
could find.
This has been in evidence all
through the years. Milburn has
looked at an individual bull a great
deal more thoroughly than at the
price asked. He has purchased
champions and top selling animals
at most Montana sales. A couple of
years ago it was his bid that brought
to Montana the champion pen of
five bulls at the Denver sale.
A few minutes later and we were
out looking at cows and calves on
crested wheatgrass pastures. The
cows were carrying plenty of thick
ness and natural fleshing, they were
relatively large in type and confor-
nation and the calves at side
showed evidence of plenty of milk
Milk and grass were all they got
before going to the feed lot in the
fall.
FAN Sales
Sale day for the calves and the
100 or more cows that are sold each
fall generally falls in late October.
The remaining cows go onto winter
pasture until late December or Janu-
airy, then into the brush around the
meadow hay lands where they are
fed hay till crested" time in the
spring.
Water on N Bar comes from Flat
willow and South Fork creeks, from
dozens of springs, many of which
have been piped into tanks, and
from some Is or more reservoirs.
Milburn thinks breeding is the
prime factor back of good feeder
calves. Cows and bulls that do not
produce go to the butcher-in fact
some of the bulls. he has purchased
at private treaty were never used a
N Bar. Plenty of grass, hay and wa
: ter form the factors of secondary
Importance by which good breeding
is shown to best advantage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

JACK MILBURN was lining up
the days work for the Is men who
make up the crew at N Bar ranch
when I stopped in shortly after 6
in the morning one June day. There
were couple of fencing crews to
get started, few wranglers to talk
over the days route with, a horse
to brand, some irrigation bitches to
fix and another crew to put the fin
ishing touches on large modern
horse and beef cattle barn.
Milburn is the manager and part
owner of N Bar ranch near Grass
range. The ranch headquarters
nestles in near mile wide valley
on Flat Willow creek. 1t is one of
the larger cow outfits of Montana.
In 1885 Thomas Cruise selected the
site and stocked it with cattle bear
ing the N Bar brand of the Niobara
Cattle Co. Cruise sold the ranch and
the brand in 1913 to the Hotter fam
lily of Helena, who in turn sold part
interest in the ranch in 1880. Pres
ent owners are Norman Hotter,
Reno Sales, Gene Milburn and Jack
Milburn.
Angus Since 1880
Milburn put the first Angus cattle
on the ranch in 1880 with the pur-
chase of 20 head of purebred cows
from the Acton herd near Lewis
town. He sold all the mixed cattle
in 1885 and since then the ranch
has been a straight Angus herd. At
present the ranch runs about IS per-
cent stocked and the cow herd is
being built up to normal carrying
capacity.
N Bar Angus run on 10000 acres
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Needles came at me from both
sides"
Sergt. Wimbrough said he re-
ceived excellent treatment at a
Tokyo hospital.
Mrs. Almond, the wife of the
general (Maj. Gen. E. M. Almond.
commander of the 10th Corps.
which landed at InchonO really
was nice" the sergeant said. "She
baked the best chocolate angel
food cake you ever tasted. She
wrote the longest letter 1 ever
wrote-nine pages-to my sister.
l usually write only a page, but
she had a way of making me
want to talk. She took down what
I said. And there was a WAC
who was on furloug from a Tokyo
motor pool. She spent all of her
time at the hospital talking to us"
Sergt. Wimbrough is now on the
road to recovery, although his
weight dropped from ITS to 115
pounds, mainly because of the
stomach injury. He Is one of
more than 100 soldiers now at
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Says Natives Carrying
Hidden Trunsmitters
Spotted Positions

Misunderstanding Korean women
lettering near American artillery
observation posts carried con-
cealed radio transmitters and
broadcast information to the Reds,
a wounded Army radio technician
related today.
Sergt. Howard Wimbroueh. 81.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. VIM
brough, 3346 Baker street NE,
told of his Korean war expert
ences. as he lay in his bed in the
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
He entered Korea during the
first days of the police action"
with the oath Division. His job
was to maintain artillery radios.
st didn't actually see much OF
the fighting, until Taejon," he
said.
Scattered Into Hills.
Eve had to scatter into the
hills like a bunch of rabbits. We
grabbed what we could and took
off. I took a couple of cans of
rations. Another sergeant and I
walked four and half days be-
fore we reached American lines.
1--WE met a few North Koreans
along the way. Their rifle fire
wasn't too accurate. But those
burp guns-they just spray shells
they gave us rough time. BY
the time reached American lines,
had only an MI rife, my shoes
and pants. I rejoined the outfit
I was with before joining the
24th-the 1st Cavalry"
From then until he was wounded
August 2, he served with the 1st
Cavalry. Much Of his time was
spent at artillery observation
posts.
1--WE used to see old Korean
women hanging around. They'd
come near the OP observation
post) and just sit down. A short
time later, Red shells would be-
gin landing right on US. Finally
we got suspicious and searched
some of them. They had radio
transmitters under their dresses
and were radioing our positions
back to the cooks artillery" he
said.
Hit BY Shell Fragment.
He was wounded in an engage
ment near Chirye when shell
from Red tank gun burst about
five yards away" A shell frag-
ment entered the left side of his
stomach and lodged in his right
hip bone.
"At first it felt just like some
one had punched me in the stom-
ach. 1t didn't hurt much. My bat
terry commander was hit, too. He's
the best officer I've ever seen. He
wanted to make all of us SER
genats. I dragged him to a jeep
and put him on the hood. We got
back to the battery position. We
were under fire. and a buddy of
mine put me in a fox hole.
"Just then a mortar blast
knocked me out of the hole.
Fragments hit me in the right |
wrist. I got back to the aid sta
ton just in time to tell them "a
blood so they'd know what type
to give me before I passed OUT
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Bethesda under a cooperative
program between Army and Navy
hospitals.
The young soldier was a copy
boy on Norfolk (Va.) newspaper
and served as a river pilot in
Norfolk before joining the Army
two years ago, soon after his fam
lily moved here. His father is
contractor.
Only one thing worries him
now:
IT made sergeant while I was
in Korea, and now my records
from over there are lost. guess
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Marine League to Meet

The National Capital Detach-
ment of the Marine Corps League
will hold it's regular meeting at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the New
Colonial Hotel, 1855 Fifteenth
street NV. officers for the
1951-52 season will be nominated.