davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
DISEASE LESS

The Montana board of health
has reported 1855 new cases OF
communicable diseases for the
week ended May 10, compared
with 187 the previous week.
Cases for this period inclu-
ded: 68 measles, Is scarlet fe-
yer, % chicken pox, IA lnflu-
enza, II tuberculosis, 10 mumps
and nine whooping cough.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
RULING GIVEN

Attn. Gen. Arnold H. Olsen
has ruled that a school district
has authority to contract for
school repairs and pay for the
work over a three-year period.
The opinion was requested by
Phillips County Attorney James
T. Harrison of Malta.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26
Beef Cattle New Item
In Short Course Curriculum

Because beef cattle production
and fattening in Delaware is de-
finitely on the increase, a course
on beef cattle management has
been added to the Fam Short
Course curriculum, says an an
nouncement received from the Ag-
ricultural Short Course Office, I'm
iversity of Delaware, today.
According to Robert ]. Bacon,
research instructor in animal and
poultry industry and teacher of
the course, the class schedule in
cludes herd management, disease
control, feeding, and study of
the beef cattle breeds. Most en-
phasis will oe placed on care of
the breeding herd and feeder
stock. Information on beef cattle
market sycles and demands will
also be given, and special field
trips to feeding stations and breed
ing herds are being planned.
The 1850 Farm Short Course be-
gins November 13 and ends Dec
ember Is. 1t is open to men and
women II years of age and over,
interested in agriculture. Applica-
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26

in commercial cold-storage houses.
A billion pounds of meat could
be stored in deep-freezers and lock-
ers if average Mr.. Freezer Owner
uses somewhat more than half his
freezer space for meat, says U. s..
Department of Agriculture econo-
mists. A billion pounds of meat is
so per cent more than all the meat
and meat products in commercial
cold-storage in July this year.
If consumers buy meat for stor-
age when supplies are large and
prices down, they can help keep
meat supplies and prices steady
and benefit their family budget.
But if they buy when supplies are
short they can cause sharp rises in
prize.
This happened last summer, say
the home economists. Families
bought meat for freezing in mid
summer, the seasonal low for
meats. These families will buy
less meat this fall than they would
have if they had waited until the
autumn flush season of heavy
slaughter to restock their freezers
and lockers.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26
University Reports on
Heat lamps for Chicks

During a recent study Of infra-
red brooding at the University of
Delaware poultry plant at New
ark. Superintendent Carroll Mum
ford found that the chicks prefer
red the white heat lamps to the
red lamps.
Both types of lamps are the
same shape and size. Infra-red
lamps give out only infra-red radi-
ant energy which turns into heat
when it strikes a solid object such
as a baby chick. In separate pens,
it was found that the chicks grow
just as well under the red lamps as
they did under the white. When
the lamps were mixed, however.
the chicks crowded under the
white heat lamp and ignored the
red.
Dr. E. F. Waller, head of the
poultry ana animal huSbandry de-
partment, recommends that in in
stalling such a brooder system,
poultrymen should use all white or
all red type lamps.
In the university experiment.
two 250-watt heat lamps were sus-
pended % inches from the floor,
three feet apart. These two lamp
units are used to brood 200 to 25O
chicks. Cost of the lamps is less
than two dollars each. At the col
lege poultry plant, the infra-red
method of brooding proved efficient
during mild weather. The expert
ments are being continued through
the winter.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26

was announced by Claude e. Phil
lips. Extension Agronomist at the
University of Delaware today.
, This presentation of a silver
coffee service to the state winner
will climax the 1850 Greener Pas
lures campaign in Delaware. All
pastures enrolled in the contest
were watched and checked
throughout the summer. The final
judging in the counties was made
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26
Family Freezers Affect
National Meat Supply

Family buying of meat to store
in home freezers, refrigerators,
and lockers has begun to affect
supplies and prices at retail meat
counters and can be expected to
have more effect in the future, ac-
cording to extension home econo-
mists at the University of Della
ware.
The trend in recent years has
been toward more and larger home
freezers, and refrigerators with
freezing compartments. This FAM
lily storage space now adds up to
more than the space used for meat
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26

the last week in September. Since
then the state judging committee,
composed of c. E. Phillips, William
H. Mitchell, Asst. Extension Ag-
economist; and Delmar ]. Young,
Extension Dairy Specialist, have
met and decided on the state win
ner.
At this same meeting there will
be an open discussion on the les
sons learned from this years cam.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26
Farm Implements,

Allis-Chalmers c tractor on rub
Der, with two twelve-inch bottom
plows, cultivators and one 7-foot
Oliver tractor disc, all in good
shape; David Bradley tractor
moving machine, good as new;
David Bradley riding cultivator,
New Idea one-row tomato setter,
New Idea manure spreader, David
Bradley corn planter, David Brad
ley dump rake, David Bradley
corn shelter, 2 farm wagons, dear
born, 2 walking cultivators, one
horse plow, insilage cutter, two
section 60-tooth drag harrow, drill
lawn roller, extension ladder, saw
bench, and belt, set of Fairbanks
platform scales, old-time sleigh
and bells, 2 sets of leather harness,
single set of Dearborn harness, 2
sets Of plow harness, collars,
brides, forks, and shovels.
Dairy Equipment
Two-can electric Wilson ice box,
set Of Farm Master mixers, two
units, milk cans, and strainers.
Household Goods
Old-fashion living-room suite, 5
pieces; book case, 8 sections, solid
walnut; antique buffet, solid ma
hogany; antique s-day clock, beds,
bureaus, Victrola, odd chairs, hall
tree, kitchen tables, dishes, pots
and pans, fireplace equipment,
child's desk, bassinet, high chair,
Home Comfort stove and lot of
things too numerous to mention.
Terms Cash.
VIM. RUSSELL WILSON,
Owner
Lunch will be served.
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. G Ruth schreiner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26

paign. Plans for the 1851 contest
will be made. All interested in
the campaign are invited to attend
the meeting. 1t will be held in or
near Dover, about s pm. The ex-
act place and time will be an
nounced in the near future.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26
cHecKERBoARD cHUcKLEs. From Your Purina Deal
for MORE MILK. MORE MONEY
Roise Your Golf Without a cow

When you roise your calves on Calf
Stortena instead Of milk you have
more milk to sell. Thots because
each 100 lbs. Of Golf Storteno re-
places 40 gallons Of milk. And Stor-
teno helps calves become big. sturdy.
dairy.quolity heifers.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26
Ii Dairy Cattle

Consisting of milk cows, 8
heifers, and 1 bull. These cows
range from 4 to 8 years old. 2
registered Ayrshire COWS; an Ayr
shire heifer entitled to register; an
Ayrshire bull entitled to register
All T.B. Tested and an Accredited
Herd
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26

tions are still being received. Any
one interested in attending the
short course may get catalog and
application blank by writing to the
Agricultural Short Course Office.
Box $50. University of Delaware,
Newark.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26

!. A 2row machine at 1-row price.
z. Undermounted to get down stalks pro-
vide added safety and stability.
;. On or off in less than 80 minutes. Weight
only 1880 h., centered over rear trac.
tor wheels.
q. Combination rubber against steel husk-
ing rolls give hand-and-peg husking ac-
tion.
y. Twin air blast fans take out trash,
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26

award win oe made by Governor
Elbert N. Carvel at a statewide
evening meeting, November II. it
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, will sell
at Public Sale, at my farm located
8 miles from Cheswold, on road
from Seven Hickories to Brenford,
on
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26
Wed, Nov. [, 1850

at Ii O'Clock AM, Rain or Shine
The following personal property,
to-wit:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03

Shown above is Tatiana Ag-
nelini. Swedish singer, who is
scheduled to arrive in Seattle
this fall to sing the leading role
in the presentation of Tschai-
kowsky's Eugene Onegin' by
ITALIA, Allied Artists, Inc. Her
brother, Count Michael Schere-
metieN, who has been in Seat
tie since 1948, is musical cOnduc-
tor and instructor of the or
ganiZatiOn. Scheremetiew is a
former Stockholm musician.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03

Ken Turay, President of h e
Young Mems Democratic Club of
King County, has announced his
candidacy for North District
County Commissioner
Experienced in county affairs,
Turay served from 1887 to 1912
as administrative assistant to the
North District Commissioner
Previously he successfully operat-
ed several weekly newspapers. At
ter being honorably discharged
from the U. S. Army, he was APP
pointed State Printer in 1947.
Rural King County's principal
need today is return to the pre-
war quality of road construction
and maintenance" Turay said to-
day. Even in terms of today's
devaluated dollar, we produced
500 more roadwork per dollar
during the time l served t h e
county, and our work held up
twice as long as it does today.
I'm addition to better mainte-
nance, our road system needs a
dust-control program, better street
and safety signs, better pedestrian
facilities. and improved visibility
at crossings.
Born in Seattle in 1910, Turay
attended West Woodland grade
schools and Ballard High School,
and complete his education at the
University of Washington. He has
son and daughter, Carl, 9, and
Diane, 6. His home is at 7016 Syc-
amore Avenue, in Seattle.
A member of the Swedish Club,
American Legion Post No. 1, Seat
tie Typographical Union No. 2O2,
and the Central Baptist Church,
Turay is the only life-member of
the Seattle Bowling Association,
which be served as secretary for
three years. He is member and
former secretary of the Green
wood Commercial club.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Norwegians Offer
Ships For Korea

In answer to Secretary General
Trygve Lies cabled request to
Norway and other United Nations
members supporting the action in
Korea to consider sending combat
forces, the Norwegian government
has sent the following reply
through the permanent Norwegian
delegation:
'The government has considered
the Secretary Generals request
and wishes to repeat its offer of
merchant ships for transport pur-
poses. The government is willing
to discuss this question directly
with the American government. As
NOrway's combat forces are very
limited, such forces can not be put
at disposal to an extent that will
constitute effective help"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Swedish TB Help

The first hospital train with
tuberculosis patients from Ger
many, Austria and Italy, who will
be cared for at Swedish sanatari-
ums, will arrive in Sweden toward
the end of the month. This is the
result of an arrangement made by
the International Refuge Organic
alton IRO) and the Swedish gov
eminent. The group includes $50
patients and as many of their rel
atives. The patients will be dis
tributed among five Swedish in
stitutions, while their family men,
bers will be given employment
near the hospitals.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03

ments. In another mound was
found a large variety of weapons,
spurs and stirrups, while a third
revealed beautiful gold ornament,
many glass pearls and eathen-
ware. Further study of the finds
will be made in Oslo next fall.
The psychologists have left the
Hum field for the time being.
Many have moved to Kragero to
search a field from the stone age,
while some have gone to field in
the district of Totem north of
Oslo. Excavations at the Hum
field will be resumed next summer.
There are still many mounds which
have not been opened.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Steinberg Files
For State Rep.

OF interest to readers of the
Scandinavian American is the an
nOuncement that Mr.. Jack Stein
berg has filed for State Repre-
sentative in the 37th district.
Mr. Steinberg's wellknown col
umn, DO You Know Washington
State Law, is a regular feature
in this newspaper.
A well-known educator and civic
leader, Mr.. Steinberg is the presi-
dent of the Seattle Hebrew School,
which has an attendance of over
200 children. A graduate of the
University of Washington, he has
been practicing law in the Smith
Tower for the past II years. He
has also served as the attorney
for the Washington State Senate.
Mr.. Steinberg was candidate
for State Representative in 1916,
at which time he was nominated.
In a statement to the Scandina-
Wan American, Mr.. Steinberg de-
clared, IF I am elected to repre-
sent the district in Olympia. I am
determined to give the people my
very best efforts and work.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Booster OF Carlo
And Bergman Dies

Fred o. Renard, retired concert
and opera singer manager, died
July 2 in Short Hills, N. J., at the
age of eighty-six. A native of
Sweden, he came to the United
States in 1882 and went into the
theatrical management business in
Minneapolis. Among the artists for
whom he arranged bookings were
Caruso, Chaliapin, and Anna Case
Mackey. He also imported for
eign motion pictures, and brought
to this country some of the early
films of Greta Carlo and Ingrid
Bergman.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Average Swedish Crop

An average crop may be ex-
pected in central and southern
Sweden, agricultural organizations
forecast. To improve the situa-
ton, the farmers hope for more
rain followed by warm weather.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Excavation Of Early Viking Mounds

The psychologists who for sew
eraI weeks have been excavating in
the Hum field near Fredrickstad
report that they have unearthed a
very satisfactory collection of ar
ticles from about the year 800 A.
ID.
One mound brought to light a
shield, sword, a thick gold ring,
two bronze goblets and many orna-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Sweden Merchant
Fleet Most Modern
In World, Report

Sweden's merchant fleet is now
over 100000 gross tons, COM
pared with 100000 before the
war.
1t is, moreover, the most modern
in the world, with a large pro-
portion of 15-knot ships and sever
al of 20 knots. Net receipts from
shipping in 1949 amounted to some
$50 million kronor, the addition
of which to the value of exports
produces very satisfactory
figure.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
MRS. ELSIE J. OHM

Funeral services for Mrs, Elsie
j. Ohm and infant son, whose
birth by caesarian section early
Monday morning resulted in the
death of both mother and child,
were held Thursday morning
from the Immaculate Conception
church, the Rev. Karl Brand Off
ciating. Burial was in Riverview
cemetery under the direction of
Gerner & Wolf.
Mrs. Ohm was a native of
Guam, having been born there
January -, 1920, and came to
Port Clinton several years ago as
the war bride of Donald Ohm.
She was 80 years of age at the
time of her death.
Besides her husband she is sur.
vived by a son, Ronald William;
her mother in Manila, four broth,
ers and three sisters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
OUR NEIGHBORS +

Finken on Thursday evening.
Election of officers was held with
Mrs. Burdette Floro elected as
president; Mrs. Donald Epke, vice
president; Miss Charlotte Floro,
secretary; Mrs. Florence Finken,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Milton
Finken, treasurer, and Mrs. Ar
thur Davidson, chaplain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Levine
of Bowling Green were guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 3,
Miner, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Mcleod
had as supper guests on Saturday
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Loder, of Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Wilkins visit
ed their son, Glen, at the marine
training have at Lejeune, n. c.,
over the 4th of July weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Grobe, Stew,
art and Richard, spent Monday
and Tuesday at Loudonville, visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Hall.
Shirley Miner returned Sunday
from a three-week visit with rela-
tives at Trenton, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Martin OF
Bowling Green visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. Burdette Floro on Wednes-
day.
Lacarne Grange held a meeting
on Monday evening. Mrs. Millaro
Lange won first prize in the date
oatmeal cookie contest. Mrs
Lange will represent the loca
grange at the contest of the po-
mona grange to be held at Gray
town in August.
Clarence Floro, son of Mrs
Anna Floro, enlisted in the nav,
and left for Philadelphia ON Tues
day.
A community wedding Shove
will be held for Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Moore, Carroll Township, on Mon
day evening, July II, at the HON
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Walters o
Toledo were Sunday visitors o
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Floro
Bertrand Floro, who had teen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
C. FRANK MIDGLEY

Funeral services for c. Frank
Midgley, who died Friday in Ma
gruder hospital, were held Tues
day from the Gerner & Wolf fu-
neral home, the Rev. John Quin-
ton, of st. Paul's Episcopal church,
Fremont, officiating. Burial was
in Riverview cemetery.
Mr.. Midgley was born in Eng
land, December IS, 1889, and was
60 years, six months and 19 days
of age at the time Of his death
He had been resident of Cleve-
land until several months age
when he and Mrs. Midgley came
here to make their home witt
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gates. He
was a tool and die maker EN-
ployed by The Standard Products
Co. in Cleveland.
Besides his wife, Violet, ant
daughter, he is survived by a son
Edward Midgley, of Cleveland
one grandson; a brother, William
Midgley, Canada; sisters, Mrs
William Boyle, Virginia, Mrs
Mabel Richardson and Mrs. Edit
LOCKER, both in England.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
CARL III. RASMUSSEN

Funeral services for Carl ii.
Rasmussen, who died Saturday in
Magruder hospital, We're held
Tuesday afternoon from the Mel
decker funeral home, the Rev.
John Braun officiating. Burial was
in Lakeview cemetery.
Carl H. Rasmussen was born
in Port Clinton on July 5, 1891,
a son of Nels and Marie Her.
mansen Rasmussen, and was SO
years and three days of age at
the time of his death. He had
been employed in the maintenance
department of The Standard Prod
ucts Co.
He is survived by his wife,
Emma Finkliner Rasmussen; a
son, Carl; brother, Arthur Ras-
mussen; three sisters, Mrs. Han
nah Nobis, Mrs. Dorothy Quin-
tell, all of Port Clinton, and Mrs.
Stella Winterhaft, Ashville, Ohio;
and one grandson, Gary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
DEATHS
lOHN C. HEINSEN

John c. Hensen, 65, well-known
lakes engineer, died Sunday in
Cleveland Marine hospital fol-
lowing lingering illness. He
was a brother of Edward Helm
sen, former local resident, now
living in Kokomo, Ind. He had
lived in Sandusky for the past 30
years and his last lake assignment
was as an engineer aboard the
passenger steamer Put-in-Bay.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Jennie Berly; two sons,
John and Dale, of Sandusky; a
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Mertes, Win
ston Salem, N. c.; brother, Ed
ward; and sister, Mrs. Charlotte
Neuman, Sandusky.
Services We're held Tuesday af-
ternoon in Sandusky from the
Lutz funeral home, the Rev. Theo-
dore Stellhorn officiating. Burial
was in Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14

visiting the Walters over the
weekend, returned to Lacarne
with them.
Mrs. Harry Haigis, Columbus,
accompanied by two neighbor-
hood children, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris and
children, Cleveland, were guests
Saturday Of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sperber,
Harris is staying with the Sper-
bers while employed at the Stan
dard Products plant.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
ERIE TWP.

The Erie Township Mothers
Club will meet next Thursday af-
ternoon, July 20, at the Lacarne
Town Hall. Mrs. Burton Hambly
and Mrs. B. Woolley are co-host-
esses. Mrs. H. B. Karshner will
show slides of her trip to Ger
many.
A community shower will be
held for Miss Ruth Van Renssel-
laer this Friday evening, July IA,
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Van Rensselaer,
Miss Van Rensselaer, will be mar
ried on July %.
Mrs. Forrest Moore and her son.
Glen, of Toledo visited Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Moore on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar Nau-
jocks, Phyllis and Richard, OF
Wadsworth, and Mrs. Tjenswald
of Milwaukee, Wis, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Fritsche and
Mrs. M. Naujoks on the 4th OF
July. They were enroute to Wis
consin for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs, Millard Langt
Mr.. and Mrs. William Karshul
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Domecl
spent July 4th on Kelley's Islanc
as guests of Mr.. Lange's mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Lange.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Lacarne Meth
odist Church met with Mrs. Ere,
Schwartz on Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Mamie Brunkhorst gave tn
missionary lesson on Japan.
Miss Louise MCGOWAN of Port
mouth was a guest last week o
her brother-in-la and sister, Nh
and Mrs. Erwin Wadsworth. Mis-
MCGOWAN returned to PorstmoutI
on Saturday, accompanied by tn
Wadsworths, who spent the week
end there.
The Women's Society of Worl
Service of the Lacarne E. U. J
Church met with Mrs. FlorenC
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
Wheat Loan Rate
Shows Increase

A basic loan rate for 1850
crop wheat produced in Ottawa
county of $2.11 per bushel was
announced this week by the Pro-
duction and Marketing Admins
tration county committee. Last
years rate was $2.06 per bushel
The basic rate applies to wheat
grading U. S. No. l, Mr.. George
Schlievert, committee chairman,
points out. Wheat produced on
farms cooperating in the 1850
wheat acreage allotment pro-
gram grading No. or better, or
No. A or No. because of test
weight or because it contains
wheat of the classes durum and or
red durum, will be eligible for
Commodity Corporation loan or
purchase agreement. The chair
man says that a schedule of prem
iums and discounts for the various
qualities of 1950-crop wheat will
be issued at an early date and
will be available for inspection at
the county PIMA office in Oak
Harbor, Ohio.
To be eligible for the loan,
wheat must be placed in approved
storage either on the farm or in a
commercial warehouse or elevator,
according to the chairman. He
points out further that storage
| allowances will be continued fol
1950-crop wheat on the same gen
eral basis as last year
Mr. Schlievert explains that
the county rate is based on a ma.
tional average rate of $1.99 /
bushel (predicted on No. 2 wheat
to farmers as announced by PIMA
on June 30. The equivalent ma
tional average rate for U. S. No
/ wheat is $500 per bushel.
The Agricultural Act of 194s
required that the price of 1850
crop wheat be supported to farm
ers at 80 per cent of the parity
price on July 1, 1850, the begin
ming of the marketing season
Mr.. Schlievert reports that thu
July / wheat parity price wa!
1921 a bushel. For the same date
last year the wheat parity price
was $217 per bushel.
Loans and purchase agreement
will be available from CC(
through the county PIMA Office, il
accordance with the program pro
visions, from time of harves
through January, 1851. They will
mature on April 30, 1851, or earl
Ter, on demand.
Greetings Cards now availabl
m. 4