davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

Score by quarters: Port Clinton,
11-9-7-14 total Al. Bellevue
l1-2-7-14-total 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Come I'm for a "MAGIc kaILE''
Demonstration Ride

Ask any Dodge dealer for Magic
Mile" demonstration ride. Prove
for yourself how much more Dodge
gives for your money in sound
engineering and depen liability.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
MAIN STREET Is OUR RESPONSIBILITY

CEcuNrY HOLDERS of The Ohio Public Service
Company live in all of the IS states in cities villages
and on farms They are a cross. section Of America
They include people in all walks Of life, This means
substantial Main Street Ownership, OF The Ohio
Public Service Company
We are responsible for the integrity of the invest
ment of the many millions Of dollars which these
folks have invested in securities We are not only
responsible for the property purchased with lnves-
tors Money. But we have obligation to pay fair
return to these investors for the use of thet mooey
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
You could poy thousand dollars more ons
not get all the new beauty extro room
famous rvggedness Of this greet new Dodge

INSIDE, you get the head room,
leg room, hip room so you can
sit naturally, ride in complete
comfort all day, long.
On the outside, Dodge compact
design gives you the edge in park
ing, in busy traffic.
Out front, sleek new grille
enhances Dodge well-bred beauty.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

While in the rear, huge new pic
ture window allows safer vision
gives wonderful feeling of inte-
rior spaciousness.
Drive the new Dodge. Feel the
surging power of the big high
compression Getaway" Engine
the amazing smoothness of Dodge
Fluid Drive. Come in today
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

It's important to YOU - It's important to them
rs important to US, Here's why
Money is needed to build power plants, to expand
our transmission system, and buy other equipmen, to
constantly improve and extend our service. Much of
this money is provided by security holders Of The
Ohio Public Service Company
II We are to attract the necessary funds to fulfill
our service Obligation our securities must be known
desirable investments We have an obligation to our
security holders as we'll as obligation to provide
you, customers with dependable electric service
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

Lewesi-prieed automatic Transmission TO
free you from shifting, oveilabie on
corenst models at moderate extra cost.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

YOU'LL THRILL to the velvet smooth
ness of gyrol Fluid Drive. No-shift
Cyro-Matic optional on Coronet
models at moderate extra cost.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Mrs. Clara Ducker the only Jewish resident Mccormack Gu
shown standing the donated
Adom headquarters in Israel in HY
Mrs Drucker impressed with the the Ma
David Adom during her first visit this Spring.
she additional
facilities LYDIA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

In an example cited by Pro-
lessor Lee, a man was seen to
stagger into drugstore and NUT
ter something in an indistinct
voice. "That man is drunk, "
said an observer. Actually, the
man was suffering from insulin
shock. If the observer had mere
ly described what he had seen
he would have been making an
observation statement" In as
Stunning drunkenness, he was 60
ing beyond the facts and making
an Inference statement"
An observation statement" is
one based on facts personally
known to the person making the
statement, generally one which
can be easily verified. An Gin
fluence statement" goes beyond
the observed facts to make infer
ences which may or may not be
true, DR.. Lee says.
Although not based on observ-
ed fact, Influence statements
are generally made with great
positiveness and certainty, Pro-
feSSor Lee declares. Thus the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

DR.. Lee is professor of public
speaking at Northwestern and
national authority on the prob
lens of conflict in communica-
tons. He has been president of
the international Society of Gen
eral Semantics and Fellow and
Trustee Of the Institute of Gen
eral Semantics.
This sort of dangerous CON
clusion jumping" derives from
confused thinking on a mass
scale, which mixes up "observa-
ton statements" with Inference
statements.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
LQke City, Florida

observer said very definitely that
the man was drunk. Others may
state just as categorically that
outlanders are all immoral, or
that the uplanders own all the
newspapers. Once we are in the
area of influence, it is very hard
to prove or disprove anything. 1t
is possible to make a speech, or
write a book, or even live
whole life, all in terms of Gin
fluence statements" without con-
tact with reality.
1t is this type of misevaluation
OF reality which makes prejudice
and discrimination so easy, Pro-
lessor Lee asserts. And once a
person has found this type of ad-
juStment it is almost impossible
to change his ideas by direct ap-
peal. He has a vested property
right in his prejudices, so to
speak.
In his concluding chapter, Pro-
lessor Lee describes an indirect
approach to the reduction of pre-
JUDGE. In a series of seminars,
some 800 people were shown how
to examine their own thinking
and to make the distinction be-
tween observation and influ-
ence." Although no attempt was
made directly to reduce preju-
dices, it was found that they
weakened of their own accord
once the group had begun to un
derstand its own thought pro-
ceSses.
Freedom Pamphlets deal with
various areas Of intergroup re-
lations and are dedicated to the
promotion of a free society and
democratic ideals. Recent publi-
cations include Group Dynamics
and Social Action" by Kenneth
E. Benne, Leland P. Bradford and
Ronald Lippitt; and "America's
Needs and Resources" by Charles
E. Lindblom.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Much of our traditional record
of the past is myth, and much of
our past is without record. That
is why we are in need of recon-
structing our past.
Scholarship without philoso-
ply is like lever without full
crum.
Philosophy without scholarship
is like fulcrum without a lever.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
PREF udice Explained

Much existing prejudice derives
tendency on the part Of most people
observable facts Dr. Irving Lee
cares in pamphlet How Do You Talk People? published
by the Anti Defamation Birth The pamphlet
the 18th in the ADDS Freedom Pamphlet Series
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same 6s other days.
Henry Gray, 46, 622 q st. me-, and Rhoda
Haynes, 81. 227 K sf. NV.
Alfred Day, &c.. 1924 Stanton rd s.e, and
Margaret Bellows. 25. Brentwood, Nd.
and Sylvia Burnley, 10. 229 r st. s.w.
Willie Hayes. %. and Dorothy Goodman,
Max Sherman, IS. 6733 5th st. NV, and
PhillD ilo,sr sS5ian9 27 poesers ao Hospissl and
Stanley Domrowski, jr., 20. 1901 Nebraska
ave; ays3.ndEi:: niw: tnd NC Dorothy Pancake 1s'
Albert shefaeld. rs. s1s Msryl.nd ave.
ne. and Mildred jackson, 30, Arlington
Samuel Frazier, s5. 7s2 Morton st. NV.
and Edna Martin, bS, 800 oakdale st.
Msivin Norris, 20, 522 Morton st. NV,
and Elsie Franklin, 25, 2410 North
Harold Gross, 80, Long Beach. N. r, and
Rebeccs Schen. 81, New York City.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

Irms wallace" e" 20. sios Msryiand ave.
ne.
Edward Bryant. 81. 1881 Monroe st. NV,
and Betty Schiellack, 1s, 1888 Nc
Gill terrace NV.
Arthur Cole. 80. 2O13 Massachusetts, ave
NV, and Vera Roberts, 20, 5111
Cathedral ave. NV.
Lawrence Simmons, %. 2132 st. NV.
and Betty Lloyd, 21. 2121 r st. NV.
Roderick o'Neil. 20. 1000 9th st. me-,
and Beverly Brsnnock. 20, 1910 Mon
telle ave. ne.
Bowen Kennedy, 26, 1887 Jefferson st
NV. and Violet Hill, %. Alexandria
Alenzo Lewis, q. and Eleanora Foskey
Leroy Murdock. 53. 1920 Vermont ave
NV. and Mamie Boags. SO, New York
Richard shackelford, AZ, Baltimore, and
,Kathsrine Novis, 80, Haverford,, Pa.
Albert Faranda, 20. Cleveland, and MARY
Schoheld 20. Arlington, Va.
John Easley. 80, and Lucille Allen, 90
Talmadge ThoEne,, 53. Fails church. Va.
James Anderson. 49, Lake Village. Ark.
and Amelia Ftndley, 10, Alexandria, Va
William Carr, %, 47th st. s.e., and Ber.
nice Dent, %. 533 42nd st. ne.
Robert Beuchert. 25, 712 Somerset pl. NV.
and Marion Baus. 19. Takoma Park. Md
George Bssl. So. q N st: Sc. and Fran,
Emilio Vargas, 25, 1857 Spring st. NV.
and Angelina Petrillo, 20, 512l v st
Ernest Talford, 25, 111e oates st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

Edmund Cronon. jr., 25, $40 11th st. Sc,
and Mary Hotmar. "a, Gallinger Hos
Stephen Hotsko, 35. Silver Spring, Nd,
and Alberta Curley, "a, 1925 Davis pl.
NV.
Martin Kasik, 20, Arlington, Va, and
Helen Thomas, Is, 1896. LIST ST., s.e..
Air Station. and Gladys scrosss. 23,
520d dith pl. s.esr ,.,. ~.
Russell koskinen. SO. i7os @ aist Is IS st. M NV,
Sidney Kramer. "a, 68oi 9th st. NV, and
Betty Herman. 19, 5000 Bates I'd. ne.
Burton McMinimy. 81. 1850 W st. Sc, and
John HoEson s5ga. 81 SoSo % .S Ssta e. s. and
Theodore Wilson. rs. Of EImira. N Y, and
Marjorie Johnston, 81, Of Arlington.
Thomas Randall. 30, and Mary Stringfel-
low, 27, both Of 1924 9th st. NV.
Dallas Long. 90. 1873 r st. NV. and
Jeanette Mckenzie, 19, 1919 o st. NV.
Philip nsr Lexis s.r 81 522 SsEa otd, St nv and
Lloyd sills, 90, Arlington. va, and Mary
Robert IS sh1il. 1H IS, fois I st. T nv W." and
Amelia Rossi, 2e, 51o5 New Hampshire
Leroy Baliinger, s5, and Amelia Charlton,
%, both OF 1412 v st. NV.
Hollis Dobson, 81, Walter Reed Hospital
and Frances Jackson, %, 1929 Portner
norian Pokropoxicz, 25. 2o1s Kalorama
Evening star., 1950-01-13

and Tommies Worthy. %. s7es Hayes
st. ne.
George Kahler, 90. 1885 Jefferson st.
NV. and Mary DARLINGTON, 30. 1886
Kenyon st. NV.
Austin Greene. 81, 614 st. s.w.. and
Rosa Cupid. %. 100 NJ st. s.w.
Irving Nadelhaft, 81. University Park.
Md. and Joan Kutner. Is, Baltimore.
Paul Jordan. 80, 1914 P st. NV, and
Helen Poletis, 20, 1445 Fairmont st.
Joseph chucker. 80. Greenbelt, Nd. and
Elaine Gewirz, %, 14o3 Crittenden
Harold Brooks. 20. and cyrel Hoffman,
"a. both Of Baltimore.
Chris Caras. 81, 1401 Columbia rd NV.
and Mandy Lourpas, %. 1918 Hobart
Joseph Eder. "a. 3415 35th st. NV. and
Mary Donahoe, 81, 6504 Worthington
Philip Taylor. 80, 1922 9Th st. NV, and
Estelle Weldon. "a. 1921 9TH st. NV.
0 Mildred % Smith Is. 81 7o7 sand M s~ st. nw sh0
Robert Smith, SO, Marion, Ohio, and
Evening star., 1950-01-13
National Sojourners
To Meet Tomorrow

Admiral Sir Frederick. Dalrym-
pie Hamilton. of the British Joint
Services Mission here, will be the
principal speaker at the annual
banquet of the Washington chap
Evening star., 1950-01-13

ter Of the National Sojourners at
Z pm. tomorrow in the Mayflower
Hotel. ...........
1t. Col. Horace r. Higgins, pres
ident of the chapter. will preside
at the banquet. which will see his
successor in Office, Brig. Ben. Mer-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
State School Supt.
Condor Approves
High School Districts

Approval of the proposal for
the creation of two high school
districts in Glacier County has
been given by State School Supt.
Mary Condor. The proposal was
made by the board of county
commissioners and County Supt.
Laura Jane Taft recently. Sub
mitted to State Supt. Condor,
she announced her act o. on
Wednesday Of last week.
An article carried in last week S
Chief entitled ATTY. Gen. Olson
Gives Opinion Bonding Dis. 9"
contained information having All
important bearing upon the pro-
posal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
Snow DeraiIs G. n.
Engine Near Essex

Columbia Falls-S n W slides
Thursday afternoon derailed a
f re i g h t engine on the Great
Northern line east of Essex. No
serious damage or injury resulted.
The slide which derailed the
engine was one of a series in the
area.
The eastbound Oriental Limited
train was held in Columbia Falls
more than two hours. Westbound
streamliner No. was h e | d in
Glacier Park s tat o n and the
westbound Oriental Limited No.
3 at Summit.
Zero temperatures were re-
ported at Flathead, with winds
between Is and 80 MPH. Light
snow f e | during the day. At
w e Glacier there is q inches
Of snow on h e ground and at
Essex the on the ground measure
ment is 65 inches.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
Social Security Mgr.
To Be Here Jan. rs

Carl w. Bruner, manager of
the Great Falls, Montana office
of the Social Security Administra-
ton will be in Browning at the
Browning Mercantile Company
on Thursday, January 26, be-
tween 10 and II a. m. to answer
questions about Federal Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance and to
assist eligible workers and their
families in filing claims for bene-
fits.
Bruner announced that the
Great Falls Office is now located
in Room 80 of the Federal Build
ing in Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
MYF Election Held
Last Sunday Night

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship held their second meeting
last Sunday night. January IA.
1t began with short devotional
service conducted by Miss Nye,
sponsor of the Fellowship group.
Following the service and cleo
ton of cabinet members was held,
the following officers being elect
ed:
President-Ruth Crabbe.
Vice President-W al Lee
Mieux.
Secretary-Connie Teeple.
Treasurer-Lillian Hoyt.
Worship and Evangelism Rita
Du Bray.
Hoyt.
World S ervice-Elea amor
Schmidt.
Community Service -Donald
Recreation Donald Webber.
After the election t h e group
gave a very successful party to
welcome new members.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
WeaseltaiI, Aged
BIaekfeet, Passes

Weaseltail, one of the last sur
viving fullblood Blackfeets, be-
lieved to be between IS and 100
years old. died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Robert Many
Hides, at Starr School last Sat-
urday.
Funeral services were held at
the Little Flower Church We'd
nesday at II a. M. with the Rev.
FIR. George Corner officiating.
Burial was in the Browning
Catholic cemetery.
Weaseltail was kindly soul
and lived through t h e colorful
vicissitudes Of his day. He was
we'll liked by all who had known
him. Blackfeet Tribal members
of his generation, who are still
living, have heavy hearts at his
passing.
Understanding is that he was
one of t h e subjects of Winold
Reiss, New York artist, who dur
ing one of his summer trips to
this section in past years, pro-
duced a portrait that is no. in
the Great Northern Ry. art
gallery of Blackfeet Indians in
St. Paul.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
January Cold
Spell Gives Wav
To Moderation

A winter of various unpleasant
rles continues on t h e Blackfeet
reservation, billiards., severe cold
and binding tlurries of snow
having in turn this week provid-
ed for just another seasons
classic.
Browning thermometers reg
istered All the way from 25 to 30
degrees below zero earlier in the
week. The severe cold gave way
to blizzard on one of the days,
carrying light snow fiurries along
with earlier-laid snow. Huge
drifts resulted, making highways
impossible. Both highways, 80
and 2, were blocked at various
points, buses being unable to ne
gotiate for day.
Wednesday a most welcomed
moderation, which. sent the ther-
mometer to its highest reading
in several we S. occurred.
Yesterday snow furries con-
tinued during most of the day.
The Agency Irrigation Offices
weather records show h the
coolest day this winter was on
January 3, when the thermome-
ter reading was "A below. On
January ID the reading was 43
below.
Wednesday noon the reading
was at zero. the highest since
January 7.
The average temperature dur
ing the first l6 days of January
was 3O.l degrees below the aver
age of January through the years.
Since December l, according
to the Irrigation Office measure
ments, 43a inches of snow had
fallen up to yesterday. Approx
mately II inches on the level is
the present depth. Since Deem
Der l, considerable of h snow
has been shifted about, much of
it being accumulated into huge
drifts that will likely remain un-
til late spring.
Heart Butte and Babb mail
deliveries have been successful,
yet trucking has been done with
uncertainties. With other reser-
walton roads rendering motor
traffic impossible, some have re-
sorted to sleighs land horseback
transportation. In fact, most of
the people in outlying sections
are shut-ins.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
Conservation Day
Program At Cut
Bank January %

The announcement comes from
the supervisor of the Soil Con-
servation District that Alfred R.
Anderson, Commissioner of Agri.
culture. Labor and Industry for
Montana, will be the featured
speaker at the first annual Con-
servation Day program in Cut
Bank on Saturday, January %.
MIR. Anderson has been a
farmer in Richland County for
many years, and a supervisor of
the Mona-Andes Soil Conserva-
ton District in that county. In
1949 he was appointed Com
missioner of Agriculture, Labor
and Industry for Montana by
Governor Bonner.
The Conservation Day program
gets under way at IL noon with
a banquet in the new Presbyteri-
an church. In addition to Ander-
son, the program will include a
motion picture in color, exhibits,
election, and annual report of the
Glacier County Soil Conservation
District.
R. E. Bud" Momberg, and
Duane Sammons are candidates
for the election of one supervisor
for the district.
Recent ticket sale S indicate
that $50 or more farmers, men,
bers of their families, towns peo-
pie, and out-of-county guests will
be attending the program.
District supervisors John An
derson. Edwin Berger, Phil La
Breche, Ed Staples. and Duane
Summons have extended an in
vitation to any one in the county
to attend the Conservation Day
program. Farmers. ranchers, and
their families are particularly in
vited to attend.
Tickets for the banquet a r e
available from the district super
visors, Soil Conservation Service
Office in the courthouse, Soil and
Moisture Section of the Blackfeet
Indian Agency. and the County
Agents Office. To permit final
plans to be made tickets will not
be sold after January %.
Make It A Family Affair" is
the slogan for t h e first annual
Conservation Day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
Federal Tax Story
Series Starts In
Chief This Week

The first of t h series of six
articles entitled do You Want
To Cut Your Federal Taxes?"
appears in this issue of the Chief.
Being more of an Introductory
installment, t his weeks article
W il ! be followed by five others,
which will deal with understand
able facts and figures, which will
lay before readers tn e federal
fiscal situation.
It is inconceivable that the fed
eral government should pose as
a monument to efficiency a n
economy. The facts are that if
private business and the millions
of its citizens should attempt to
function with the same pattern
of economy, national economic
collapse would occ cur in a brief
time.
Maybe. in spite of t h e goose
that faithfully lays the golden
egg, continued situation of fed
eral recklessness with your dol
lar will finally wipe out the goose.
Should something be done about
it, or should we just wait and
see?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Edna G. Wagner
Held Monday Morning

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Edna Colbert Wagner, IS,
whose death occurred at the To-
cal hospital last Friday morning,
were conducted at the Littl e
Flower Church Monday at II a.
M, with the Rev. FIR. George
Corner officiating. Burial was
in the Browning Catholic ceme-
terry.
Deceased had been i'll from
arthritis during the past year,
her condition requiring hospitali-
cation during most Of that time.
In recent weeks the afflication be-
came critical and finally proving
fatal.
Survivors include the husband,
Clarence; one son, Clarence; one
daughter, Jean; the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward X. Colbert of
Browning, and four sisters, Mrs.
Charlotte Rothlisheger of Seattle,
Mrs. Anna M. Kipp of Willows,
Calf, Mrs. June Douglas of
Browning and Miss Catherine
Colbert of Rosebud, S. D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
Vernon Smith,
Browning Youth,
FreezesToDeath

The liteless bod of Vernon
Smith, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Smith of Browning, was
foun d on Highway No. 80 at a
point within half a mile from the
Andrew Schildt place, last Sum-
day at 8 p. m. by a party includ-
ing Agency Supt. Rex Kildow, ].
L. Sherburne and Henry Magee,
who were driving over the high
way in that section on an econ
omic survey of Blackfeet reser-
walton residents.
Circumstances indicated that
the youth was on his return home
and had become exhausted from
severe cold a n d the ordeal of
walking and had lain d o W n to
rest.
When found by tn e Sunday
afternoon party, the b o d y had
b e c o m e frozen solid. They
brought it to Browning. circum-
stances of weather urging their
action. County Coroner B e c k
later made an investigation, de.
Gliding that there was no need of
an inquest.
The youth the previous Thurs
day afternoon set out hitch-hik-
ing to the Oliver Paul place at the
foot of the hills IS miles f r m
Browning. and was to have join
ed Paul and several other Brown
ing youths in dressing some elk
Paul had recently killed. He was
picked up near the Plains Museum
by Gene Schubert, who was driv-
ing to the Kimball place. Riding
to that point, he got out and con-
tinued hiking until he was picked
up by Jack wagner.
Wagner said t h a t the youth
got out of his car at a point less
than a mile from the Paul home.
He insisted, however, that the
Paul place was in t h e opposite
direction. It is believed that he
became lost and failing to reach
his destination had spen t the
night in a cabin in that area, &C.
cording to signs left in the build
ing.
The youth was warmly clothed
for the Thursday trip. His equip
ment included a sleeping bag and
snow shoes. The body when found
was lying back-downward upon
the sleeping bag. There were no
indications that he had used the
sleeping bag. Coroner Beck said
that he believed h e youth had
been dead since last Friday.
Funeral services will be held
at the Little Flower Church this
morning at 10. with Rev. FIR.
George Corner officiating. Bur
ial will be in the Browning Cath.
ole cemetery,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
PaSteurized Milk

Pasteurized milk in a bottle or
paper container is always a safer
bet than even the freshest milk
obtainable at the most picturesque
farmhouse.