davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
Provide Loafing
Space for Cows

WHEN YOU'RE PLANNING hous-
ing for the cows, don't neglect that
loafing space. Ivan H. Loughary,
Wyoming extension dairy specialist,
lists pointers to keep in mind:
1. Have as few inside posts as pos
sible to make cleaning easy and to
avoid injury to cattle.
2. Allow dirt floor that is we'll
drained. Concrete floors are not adj
visable. Concrete floors add ma
terially to the cost of construction
and serve no purpose since they will
be covered with increasing layers of
manure and bedding.
3. Use types of construction and
materials for foundations and walls
that will permit manure to accum-
ulate to a depth of to feet.
4. Provide 1912 feet of headroom.
The manure then can accumulate for
full year and can be removed with
a power loader.
S. Include large doors-10 feet to
IL feet-for easy cleaning with trac-
tor-mounted leaders.
In sheds that have all sides closed
at least one square foot of window
space for 80 square feet of floor
space should be provided. The cows
will use the loafing area more freely
if it is adequately lighted.
Finally, remember that non-in-
sulated building is best. Store bed
ding overhead or in a stack adjacent
to the loafing area.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
HELP WANTED

WOULD YOU LIKE to represent Montana
Farmer Stockman In your district? Do you
like to travel in the country and call on
farm and ranch people? Do you have an
understanding and appreciation of farm and
ranch life? Do you have car? Can you de-
vote full time to introducing our new greatly
expanded Accident Insurance Policy? Are you
over 407 tSome of our most successful sales
representatives over 60l In this work you
are your own boss You regulate your work.
ing time The amount of money you will earn
viii surprise you We train you II interested
tell US why YOU think are qualified If
you have had any experience N sales work,
tell US about that too Address your letter
to, Circulation Manager. Montana Farmer
Stockman. Great Falls. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

CRACKED tractor and car heads and blocks
welded. Guaranteed The only welders in
Montana preheating and fusing castxiron with
castxiron. Cracked valve ports. etc. New latest
methods. Midwest Motor Welders. 305 Third
Avenue South. Great Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
WOOL CARDING

WOOL CARDING new and used. Bats and
mattresses. Standard and juvenile sizes. Auto
robes. Blankets many qualities and sizes.
Free catalog. Prices Write Oregon
Wooden Mills, Portland q Ore.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

Moy !. i95o5a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Truck Driver Gets
S515 Load Fine

Harold E. Brown. Toledo truck
driver, was fined $515 and costs
Thursday following his arrest by
state highway patrolmen at the
western approach of Sandusky
Bay Bridge.
Vice-Mayor Harold Nielsen, act
ing during Mayor Carl Becker's
absence, levied the fine when
Brown pleaded guilty to driving a
truck carrying 24,500 pounds ex-
cess cement. Browns company
the Toledo Carriage firm, paid the
fine. The truck was unloaded be-
fore it was permitted to continue
the trip.
Under the law, fine of 81 pei
hundred for the first 10000
pounds overweight and So pei
hundred for over 10000 pounds
may be assessed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Oak Harbor Plans
Easter Egg Hunt

Oak Harbor area children will
be dressed for speed this Sat-
urday afternoon when they COM
pete in the annual Easter egg
hunt sponsored by the Oak Har-
Dor Chamber of Commerce.
The hunt will start at 2 o'clock
from the Armory and the eggs will
be hidden throughout the city.
Nearly 1000 prizes have been pro-
vided by merchants for successful
children who discover the eggs.
Lester Zerck and Merlin Brunk-
horst are co-chairmen of the af-
fair. Others on the committee are
Roger Kinney, Russell Martin,
Johnson Irwin, Wilbur Sabin,
James Teagarden and Melvin Full
ler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Dern Installed
AS Elk Ruler

New officers of the Port Clin-
otn Elks lodge were installed on
Tuesday evening when Charles
Martin, a past exalted ruler, was
the installing officer.
Richard Dern is the new exalt-
ed ruler, succeeding Atty. George
Slaughter. Other new officers in
clude DR.. r. S. Laney, leadine
knight; Robert Aurand, loyal
knight; Glenn Dieringer, lectur-
ing knight; James Mizener, secre-
tary; Norbert Stein, treasurer;
Louis Van Worse, tiler; Charles
Martin and J. G. Kolesar, trus
tees; Jack Shelter, esquire; Ed
ward Minderman, inner guard,
and Fred kumm, chaplain.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Lakeside Group
Plans New Church

Plans for the construction of
$4,000 new church building
were unanimously approved Sun
cay by members of the Lakeside
Methodist Church congregation.
Members of the building COM
mittee were authorized to call
for bids. William r. Brown is
chairman of the group. Church
services have been held in Orch
estra Hall since the former church
building was destroyed in the
spectacular 1929 fire.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Reider Heads
Erosion Group

Ottawa County's representative
Robert Reider, Oak Harbor demo
crat, has been named to head n
group to study Ohio's beach ero-
sion as part of the conservation
committee Of the Ohio Program
Commission. William Brown,
Lakeside, is a member of Reider's
group.
Other subcommittee leaders in
clude Bryce Browning, New Phil
adelphia, forestry; Emmett Guth-
rie, Coshocton, wild life; Clay
Stackhouse, Wakeman, lands and
soils; Stanley Metchem, Athens,
parks, and David Postelwaite,
Franklin County, Geological sur
vey.
Rep. Ray White, Holmes Coun-
ty democrat, is chairman of the
conservation committee which
will study proposed amendments
to the natural resources act.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Better Movies
Coming Soon

An aggressive program to in
form the public of the outstand-
ing motion pictures coming from
Hollywood to the nations theat-
ers was reported by Harry d.
Callahan of Clinton Theatre fol-
lowing his return from an import
ant national meeting Of molri
than 200 motion picture exhibitors
in Cleveland, sponsored by Goth
Century-Fox.
Callahan said this program is
directly based on the calibre of the
films scheduled for 1850 which
will definitely satisfy the needs
of the public in their demands for
ever finer film entertainment.
He reported that the main
points of the program discussed
at the two-day conference were:
/. Constant striving for better
pictures through better subject
material.
2. Getting honest information,
to patrons about these films in
advance so they can plan their
amusement budget.
3. Promotion of public service
methods wherein the theater can
best serve the community in which
it is situated
In connection with the first
point, Callahan observed that the
year 1860 will see tremendous
upsurge in the production of un-
usually important motion pictures.
"Never has Hollywood provided
so much for such a small part of
the public's entertainment dollar.
The resources of the studios are
at their highest, a fact borne out
by the $2,600,000,000 capital in
vestment in addition to a payroll
of $706,000,000. This tremendous
effort backed by $65, 100000 a year
for advertising filters into every
community in the country includ-
ing our own. Thousands of dol
lars of revenue in federal and
state corporate taxes provided by
the motion picture industry con-
tribute to our local government.
In dollars and cents, as we'll as
in the amount of pleasure offered
for our citizens, this vast indus
try is marshalling its forces to
present its most significant con-
tribution in the many years it has
been in existence.
"For example, in the weeks to
come, your own Clinton Theatre
will show "When Willie Cor1es
Marching Home; Cheaper BY
The Dozen; "The Black Rose;
'My Blue Heaven, and many
others.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Parents Blamed
For. Delinquency
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page u
clean clothes, bedding, food and
chance to live. Then I'd take
their good -for-nothing father and
tess him in Jail and throw away
the key!
Discipline is another answer
to juvenile delinquency. We have
entirely too many ignorant, lazy
parents today who simply can't
be bothered to discipline their
children. They send the children
to school and expect the school
faculties to perform miracles. 1t
can't be done.
Professional pessimists and
'Pollyannas' are all wrong. We
need intelligent, hard working
Christians to keep the world on
an even keel. In world gone
mad with hate and jealousy, Faith
in the Almighty is sorely needed.
"Help, of homes, churches,
schools and management philoso-
ply are needed to change the radi-
cal trend in the u. S. A.
Equity is character, respect
for the truth, cultivated ability,
honesty, honor, and divine intel
ligence in God.
"A man without a sense of hu-
NOR is a man without country.
A woman without funny-bone is
a tragedy.
"Russia's plan for world domin-
alton won't last long after Stall
in dies. Within 80 days after
Stain passes away, Russia will
explode internally due to the
egomaniac tendencies of his top
lieutenants", DR.. Ross stated in
conclusion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Girl Scout Heads
Complete Course

Mrs. Charles Dewitt, Mrs. G..
A. Shively and Mrs. Dale Hos
trip were invested and pinned in
Toledo Monday when they COM
pleted the eight-week Girl Scout
Leader Training course. In May,
they must participate in the
"cook cut" program at Fort Meigs.
Mrs. William Allan, Mrs. Max
Fischer and Mrs. Russell Cedoz
also attended several of the ses-
sions but did not complete the
course.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Julia Rofkar Is
Top Honor Senior

Miss Julia Rofkar has been
named as valedictorian of the
Glass of 1850 while Miss Mar
jorie Guth will be salutatorian.
They will head the honor stu
dents at commencement exer-
cises next month.
Miss Rofkar ranks as one of
the all-time honor graduates of
p. C. II. S. as her average is a
brilliant 1898. She is q pre-
college student. Miss Guth av-
eraged 1907.
Other honor students this
year are John Braun, Betty
Ayers, Warren Antrim, Gather
inc Roose, 10 Ann Swimmer,
Evelyn Dubbert, Kathryn Kocsis
and Joe Weis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Krizan's Auto Held
In Court Case

Joseph Krizan, Delta, who was
arrested by State Highway Patrol
men on speeding charge Satur-
day evening, was re-arrested by
'ocal police for failure to appear
n court last May following an
auto accident in which his car and
| Port Clinton Lumber Company
truck were involved.
krizan was fined $40 and costs
on the speeding charge. At his
hearing before Mayor Becker on
the old warrant, Krizan was re-
leased after promising to pay $52
repair bill, fine and costs. His auto
is being held as security.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Cub Committee
Workers Named

Cub Master William Phipps and
Assistant Cub Master Virgil Fritz
will be assisted during the coming
year by Cub Scout committee ap-
pointed this week by p. t. A.
president Mrs. Bennett Woolley.
Named were Lyle Mayhem, vii
liam Nicholson, Joe Engler, Har-
vey Snider and Stensen Segaard.
Once again the ent-Teacher
Assn. will sponsor local Cub Pack
351. Re-registration was made
this week with the Toledo Area
Council. Most of the former Cub
committee will now turn their
efforts to Scouting as their sons
graduate to Boy Scouts.
With the retiring of four Den
Mothers, the Pack now includes
ten dens under the leadership of
Mrs. Maxine Phipps, Mrs. Mary
Weisand, Mrs. Orville Payne, Mrs.
Virgil Fritz, Mrs. Edward Reif-
schneider, Mrs. Lucas Myers, Mrs.
Alica Farrell, Mrs. Stensen Sc
gaard, Mrs. Ruth Carpenter and
Mrs. Andrew Malik.
The local Pack has registered
"a Cubs for the next year and list
ed 3S others as graduating into
Scouting. The maximum regis
tration during the past year was
161.
Leaders Phipps and Fritz at
tended training course for Cub
bin in Toledo Monday, and the
following day the Den Mothers
visiting the Fremont Pack to OBJ
serve its county fair. The Cub
project for April is the county
fair which will be held in the
Youth Building on April 21.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
EOD Workers Give
500 To Red Cross

Erie Ordnance Depot's 1fCo
civilian and military members
contributed an even S700 to the
American Red Cross membership
and fund drive conducted during
March, it was announced today
by Donald Astry, Toledo, post
chairman.
This total exceeds last years
contribution even though there
are fewer persons working at the
Depot.
Responsible for the successful
response to this drive were Mr..
Astry and the following committee
members: Inez Stepnitz, Marge
Montgomery, Marjorie Owen, Paul
Little, Paul Balangue and Doris
Hagerty, Port Clinton; Jean Har-
vey and Daisy Cover, Oak Har-
Dor, and Donald Peoples, Bradner.
The money collected at Erie
Ordnance Depot is turned over to
the Ottawa County Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Need Red Cross
Secretary Here

A vacancy for the position of
Executive Secretary for the OF
tawa County Chapter of American
Red Cross is announced by Atty.
]. G. Hitchcock, county chairman.
Miss Susan Kilmer, Oak Har-
Dor, the present executive secre-
tary, is resigning April Is to
work for her father, L. o. Kill
mer, at Limestone. Applicants are
asked to arrange an interview
with Atty. Hitchcock, 1929 Madi-
son street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Plan Easter Egg
Hunt At Island

Island children are eagerly
awaiting Easter Sunday when the
annual Easter Egg hunt will be
held that afternoon in the Put
in-Bay state park.
Prizes will be awarded to the
children finding the "lucky" eggs.
Joseph Prentice, caretaker of Per-
ry's Victory Memorial, is serving
as chairman of the planning COM
mittee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Miller Speaks At
Kiwanis Meeting

Rev. Lawrence Miller of Trini-
ty Methodist Church, was guest
speaker Wednesday noon at the
kiwanis Club meeting when he
spoke on Easter and Holy
Week..
Archie McShane, Fremont XII
wanian, was a visitor and issued
= bowling challenge, which local
Kiwanis bowlers have accepted.
Secretary ID. ID. Sims handed out
attendance tabs to members who
have attended from two to ten
years without miss.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Dale Vogt Ends
Army Service

Cpl. Dale Vogt was discharged
from the U, S. Army last week At
Fort Custer, Michigan, after hav-
ing served five and one-half years.
During the war, Vogt served in
the Philippine Islands and othei
Pacific areas. Last July he was
married to Miss Nancy Wright,
Port Clinton. The young couple
is now with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Vogt, in Bay Town.
shin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Motorists Fined
In Traffic Court

Carl w. mickey and James E.
Goebel, both of Cleveland, were
arrested early this week by Pa
trolman Russell Shinevar and
charged with reckless operation.
They were fined $40 and costs by
Mayor Becker.
James B. Toomey was arrested
Saturday by Patrolman Shinevar
and was charged with being drunk
and disorderly, following trouble
at the Boudreau rooming house.
He is to appear before Mayor
Becker Thursday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Banks To Reopen
Friday At 3 p. M.

Local banks, city and county
offices, and most business plac-
es will close at noon today and
remain closed until 3 O'Clock
in observance of Good Friday.
oBoth local banks will reopen
at three o'clock and remain open
until five o'clock to aid their
patrons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
PLAN FISH FRY

Reservations will be needed for
the fish fry to be held from 6 to
1880 in the local yacht club, Sat
urday evening, April Is. Ray
Lambert is chairman with Tom
Finefrock, Ed Norris, Edwin Fall,
Kelly Dunn, DR.. Ralph Roose.
Curt Kuhnle and Harry Stensen
as co-workers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
LIBRARY TO CLOSE

Librarian Thelma Montgomery
reports that the public library
will be closed today in observance
of Good Friday. 1t was kept open
all day Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

Greetings Cards now available
at Philips. eff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

A Democratic Paper Serving
Port Clinton and Ottawa County
Evening star., 1950-07-13
40 Hurt as Special
Rams Freight Train
AT Minnesota Siding
By the Assoeiatsd Press

i PAYNESVILLE, MINI, July 13
"A 500 Line special train carry
ing 225 Eastern vacationists to
Canada sideswiped a freight train
here today, injuring approximately
40 persons.
Preliminary examination indi-
Gated only five or six were injured
seriously. All were treated aboard
the train or in doctors Offices here
Arrangements were made to take
the passengers to Minneapolis
later in the day.
The 15-Pullman train had left
Minneapolis at 1880 am. 1t car
ried Ohio and Atlantic Seaboard
hardware men and their wives
who were bound for Banff, Canada
en- route to the National Retail
Hardware Association convention
in Seattle.
Backing Into Siding.
c. S. Pope, 500 line vice presi-
dent, said an eastbound freight
train was backing into a siding
near Paynesville to clear the
single-track line when the vaca-
ton special arrived about 3 am
About 4 feet of the freight loco
motive had failed to clear the
main line.
A f1agman signaled the pas
senger train and Engineer John
hJaros of Minneapolis set the
brakes. but could not stop in
time. His train slid about a quar-
ter of mile and ripped along
the side of the freight.
The passenger was. travelling
about Is miles an hour at the
time of impact. ...,s... .ae.zs
Both Locomotives Derailed.
Both locomotives were rerailed.
An empty coach Immediately be-
hind the passenger locomotive was
telescoped. Three cars of live
stock and one of butter were de-
molished. At least SO head of
cattle, hogs and sheep was de-
stroyed. An equal number were
freed from the damaged cars and
wandered away.
DR.. Clifford Myre and DR.. Ralph
Lindeman said most of the in
jured had suffered cuts and
bruises. None was hospitalized.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Largest Air Transport
Flies Info San Diego
By the Associoted Press

SAN DIEGO, July 13.-The All
Forces xC-99, worlds largest
land-based military transport
flew here from San Antonio, Tex.
yesterday but it's mission was kept
secret.
A spokesman at Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft Corp, where the
giant six-engined plane was built
said purpose of the flight was
yelled by Air Force security regu-
lations.
The plane, capable of carrying
400 men, underwent modification
recently at Kelly Air Force Base
San Antonio, and made it's first
test flight since the work was fin
iShed, last week.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Air Force Will Use
3 Airline Planes
To Rush Korean Aid

The Air Force today stepped ur
its arrangements with the com.
mercial airlines to rush officials
and critical supplies to the East.
ern war theater.
The Air Force, it was learned
has arranged for the use Of 3;
six-engined airplanes from the
airlines. The planes, it was en-
phasized, are surplus commercial
equipment and will not interfere
with the regular scheduled opera
tions Of the airlines.
The 80 planes will be operated
on Is scheduled and Is nom
scheduled flights from various
point in this country.
Round Trip in 6 Days.
Present plans call for each OF
the planes to make a round trip
in six days. This is an increase
in the Air Forces original ar
rangement with the airlines which
as announced last week, called fol
AZ one-way scheduled flights
a week.
1t was pointed out that the
latest plan is subject to change as
the need may require. Each o1
the planes will carry approx
mately SO men and their luggage
or comparable amount of cargo
At the same time, a liaisor
Office between the Air Force ano
the airlines has been set up in the
Pentagon to expedite the opera
ton of the special flights as vel
as to arrange transportation o1
military personnel on regularly
scheduled commercial flights.
Personnel Also Loaned.
The Office is being directed BY
Frank Macklin, director of th'
military bureau of the Air Trans
port Association and his assistant
Robert Minogue. The Alta is al
association Of all commercial lines
Three airlines have loaned al
travel authorities to assist in tn
Office. They are C. M. Britt, trafh
manager of Capital Airlines, Johl
Hamp of Eastern and Robert lie
of United. G. c. Squires of tn
Alta traffic bureau also has beel
assigned to the Office.
The special flights will be il
addition to the regularly sched
uled flights of two internationa
airlines that now fly to Tokyo
They are Pan-American ant
Northwest. United Airlines, which
now flies to Honolulu, will stretch
its operations to Tokyo in the new
operation, it was learned.
Both the Air Force and the air
lines stressed that the present ar
rangement is not a priority sys-
tenn and that the airlines have
sufficient equipment to maintain
regular schedules for civilian
travel
Evening star., 1950-07-13
District Guard Group
Converts 10 'Heavies'
In Middle Of Training
By William J. WheotIe,
Star Stoff Correspondent

FORT MILES. Del. July 49,
The 260th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Group of the District Nationa'
Guard is tripling its heavy CUR
flrepower.
The group is taking its field
training near here. under the
command of Col. Leroy s. Mann
Plans for the changeover of the
groups armament went into ef-
feet today.
The units 340th and 380th Au-
tomato Weapon Battalions, now
using small-caliber, short-distance
guns. will be turned into 90-milli-
meter battalions. Officers regard
the change, ordered while they
are in the field, as significant.
They point out that should an
attack be made on the United
States, it will be by high altitude
planes and these cannot be
reached by small automatic
weapons.
4 Guns Brought to Camp.
Four of the Comm. guns were
brought into this camp last night
from the Bethany Beach firing
range for the purpose Of training
the additional crews which will be
necessary to man them. Glasses
were started this morning on q
program of instruction for en-
listed men.
Smaller weapons will still be
retained by the new outfits, prin-
cipally to protect equipment and
crews Of the larger guns from
straf1ng attacks.
The automatic weapon units are
now concentrating their support
weapon" training on the Mss ma
chine gun with four guns on a
mount. These guns are designed
to throw up an almost solid cur
tain of lead.
No Indication of Role.
The instruction for the conver-
sion from small to large guns die
not provide any indication of what
the assignment of the local grour
might be in the event the inter.
national fighting situation might
necessitate its mobilization. i
was said there is a possibility thai
the District anti-aircraft unit
might be required to set up de.
fense Of the National Capital II
view of the fact there are no othel
anti-aircraft units in the District.
immediate vicinity.
The retraining program, provid.
ing for an increase of gun crews
radar crews and other technica
detachments, is expected to cal
for an intensive recruiting cam.
paign on the part of the loca
Guard.
The manpower shortage de.
veloping from the Korean f1ghtins
has already pinched the Regular
Army training cadre at this post
Hardest hit SO far is the com.
munications system. With the in.
flux of guardsnen for training
post telephone systems were far
behind when two of its regular
operators were suddenly ordered
to foreign duty.
The anti-aircraft communica-
tions crew, under Capt. Jack E.
Vaughn, provided some operating
personnel and took over full main
tenance of the system.