davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

Frederick Dewitt, who was
discharged from the army last
December, is with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Dewitt, Dewitt
Motor Court. Since his discharge
Fred had been operating a por-
trait studio in Junction City, Kan
sas. He returned here March Is
to prepare the motor court for its
opening Monday.
:-:-
@T Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Caldwell, 325 East Fourth
street, are the parents of
a son weighing nine pounds, IAN
ounces, born Friday in Magruder
hospital.
p. C. Eagles Polka Mite sched-
uled for Friday is postponed.
Dancing Saturday mite as usual to
the Varsity Pals of Fremont.
Members and guests welcome.
10-1t
-
F. ]. Reinking, Winchester,
Mass, spent the weekend here on
business and calling on friends.
Mae Perry attended the mer-
chandise show at the Statler Hotel
in Detroit over the weekend.
sY Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Balduf, Oak Harbor, are
y the parents of son born
Saturday in Magruder hospital.
The baby weighed three pounds,
four and one-quarter ounces at
birth.
Attention Mothers-Have your
sewing machine put in good shape
now for Spring sewing. We serv-
ice all makes. Jackson's, your
Domestic Dealer. Sit
Robert Wesley accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. William O'Brien, of
Lakewood and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Stone, Jr., Lorain, to the Friday
performance of the opera aida"
in Cleveland.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
and Mrs. Harold Pulschen and
daughter, Marcy, spent Sunday
in Tiffin as guests of their sister,
Mrs. Sam Koch. They helped
celebrate the birthday of their
nephew, Myron Koch.
HEARING AID CONSULTANT
The Beltone hearing aid con-
sultant comes to Port Clinton each
week. Write for appointment.
Mr.. r. C. Butler, 432 Superior
Street, Toledo a, Ohio. Phone
GA 6765. 10-4t
-: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and
David Mackey were in Cleveland
Tuesday when the men attended
the opening game between the In
dians and the Tigers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

be held before the discussion. The
public is invited to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

Typing Paper-125 sheet pack
age for 25c. News Office. 51-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

Mae Perry attended the mer-
chandise show at the Statler Hotel
in Detroit over the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

F. J. Reinking, Winchester,
Mass, spent the weekend here on
business and calling on friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

p. C. Eagles Polka Mite sched-
uled for Friday is postponed.
Dancing Saturday mite as usual to
the Varsity Pals of Fremont.
Members and guests welcome.
10-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

10y Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Balduf, Oak Harbor, are
the parents of son born
Saturday in Magruder hospital.
The baby weighed three pounds,
four and one-quarter ounces at
birth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

10y Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
n Caldwell, 325 East Fourth
= street, are the parents of
a son weighing nine pounds, IAN
ounces, born Friday in Magruder
hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Scanlon, De-
troit, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Snyder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Heineman
have returned home after having
spent number of weeks, touring
Mexico and Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

Have your fountain pen
WHIRLCLEANED free at The
Young & Schade Co., 106 Madison
St 10-1t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-15
M0NTANA'S FOREST RESOURCES ARE
Fifth I'm THE NATION

parks and wilderness areas are re-
served from cutting and million
acres are classed as non-commercial
because of remoteness or low prod
uctivity
Sixty-five per cent of all saw tim
Der in the state is on federal land,
30 per cent on private land, and five
per cent on state and county land.
Ninety-nine per cent of the saw tim
Der volume is in softwoods, of which
approximately one-half are Douglas
fir and western larch
Although Montana ranks high in
total volume of timber, large part
of the timber is small. Fifty-three
per cent of saw-t timber trees have
a diameter of IL to 200 inches and
are classified as small Ninety-nine
per cent of the lodgepole pine comes
in this small class.
Lumber Production Doubled Since
1910
The report includes statistics on
forest industries in Montana. Lum-
Der production doubled between 1910
and 1949, rising from 800 million
board feet per year to 600 million.
Slightly more than one half of the
lumber produced in Montana is used
within the state. The principal out
side markets are in the Middle West.
The report is based on 1949 fig
ures obtained as part of a nation
wide forest survey authorized by the
Congress. The 1949 figures on for
est area are lower, and those on tim
Der volume are higher than the esti-
mates issued by the USES in 1916 as
part of a. reappraisal of the forest
situation in the United States. These
differences are attributable to the
greater accuracy of the 1949 survey
rather than to a marked increase of
timber volume or a decrease in for
est area between 1916 and 1919.
simultaneously with the release of
the state report, the station released
a separate report on the forest re-
sources of south central Montana. A
copy of either report is available
from the Forest Service experiment
Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-15
C0-0PS, OTHERS ASK Senate TO PLIIC
L00Ph0LES I'm anti TRUST Laws

WASHINGTON On Repre.
sentatives of ten national organiza-
tons in the field of small business,
organized labor, organized agricul-
ture and the Cooperative League
have renewed a campaign to close
one of the major loopholes in the anti
trust laws.
In a letter to Sen. Estes Kefauver,
the Small Business Anti-monopoly
Conference, an informal grouping of
these organizations, urged the Sena-
tor to use his utmost efforts to bring
about the passage by the Senate of
HR 2734, the so-called merger bill.
The bill already has passed the House
and has been reported favorably by
the Senate committee. 1t could be
passed by the current session. The
group says that Senate approval
would do much to remedy a grave de-
feet in the antitrust laws.
"Under present laws" the group
said, corporations may escape one
of the main purposes of the Clayton
Act by buying up the physical assets
of a corporation even though the eff
feet is to substantially lessen compe-
tition. Using this method of by
passing the Clayton Act, corporations
have, during the past 25 years, sub
stantially weakened competition in
hundreds of instances where the buy
ing of stock would have been illegal
"At the present time with monop-
oily increasing by leaps and bounds"
the small business spokesman said,
1.-The need for the enactment of HR
2734 is greater than ever before.
Great corporations are securing con-
troll of industry after industry. Lit
tie business is being put out of bust
ness. Farmers are being forced to
pay monopoly prices and big industry
is using its enormous economic power
to secure the bulk of scarce materials
Big business is using this power to
take over the entire economic life
of the Nation"
The Anti-monopoly Conference is
chaired by George H. Frates, Wash
ington representative of the Nation
al Association of Retail Druggists.
Signing the letter with Frates were:
George J. Burger, National Fedora
ton of Independent Business; Wal J
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-15

The first statewide, comprehen-
sive survey of Montana's forests show
that the state ranks fifth in the ma
ton in forest resources with total
volume of Sc billion board feet of saw
timber on % million acres of forest
land, the US. Department of Agri-
culture reported this week.
Publication of the report, "Mon-
tana Forest Resource and Industry
Statistics, was announced by DR.. G..
NJ. Jemison, director of the Forest
Services Northern Rocky Mountain
Forest and Range Experiment Sta
ton, Missoula. For the first time,
timber resource information based
on field survey is available for the
entire state.
The 48-page report, prepared by P.
D. Kemp and M. B. Dickerman of the
USES, reveals that the annual growth
of timber in Montana is greater than
the annual drain in all major species
except ponderosa pine. The report
points out that Montana offers excel
lent opportunities for the expansion
of wood-using industries.
Approximately one-fourth of Mon
tana is forested. Fifty-eight per
cent of this forest land lies west of
the Continental Divide.
Nearly three-fourth of all forest
land in Montana is classed as COM
mercial. Some 2 u million acres in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-15
HOW HEALTH C0-OPERATlvES Meet
RURAL NEEDS

for those planning to improve their
local health situation by other means.
1t includes the recommendation of
managers, directors, and others as
ISOLATED with rural health co-opera-
tives. In the initial stages of organ
ization, it emphasizes the Importance
of getting facts about local health
needs, obtaining community backing,
choosing the organization committee
carefully, and keeping people inform
ed about the groups progress. 1t
points out that plans should be adapt
ed to needs and every effort made to
avoid overbuilding or duplicating
existing facilities. Finally, and most
is the need for assurance
that sufficient funds will be avail
able before starting to build.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-15
LETTERS TO The EDITOR

that UN forces in Korea would not
cross the 38th parallel but the going
there looked so promising there that
our commander used his military
training and not his head in decid-
ing to go on and administer a coup
de-grace to the enemy. Had he used
his head, it would have saved a lot
of bloodshed and he would be sitting
on-top-of- the-world today.
With full control of the air and
his observation planes crossing the
border time after time and warned
by China to stay clear, he simply
sent protests to the UN and thus
failed to realize the gravity of the
situation and was evidently taken by
complete surprise when the inevitable
happened.
Now, it seems like the only way to
save the situation and have peace in
the Far East is to withdraw all for
eign troops from Korea and hold a
general election with Syngman Rhee
as inconspicuous as possible. It's bit
ter pill but it makes it possible for
war profiteers to make billions in
profits. Another thing after what's
happened in Korea, we will likely
re-examine the expressed idea that:
''The Orientals must be treated as
children with kindness and firmness."
That gives the best results. Whether
it be total war or not, the war prof.
teers have already raked in billions
in profit on the planned war hys-
terra.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-15
FuCTA To Allocate ST 6543 In Savings To
Grain Growers In the Northwest

ALLEGATION of 1,654,39 in cooper
ative savings to Northwest grain pro-
ducers was announced December II
by Farmers Union Grain Terminal
Association at its 1850 annual meet
ing in st. Paul, Minnesota.
The regional grain marketing CO.
operative, largest in the nation also
announced that it's expansion pro-
gram has increased treminal grain
elevator space from 1875 million bush
els to 19 million bushels in 1850.
Secretary of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan flew back from a world
food conference at Montevideo, Uru-
quay, in time to talk before coop
delegates December II. Speaking in
the huge arena of the st. Paul audi
forum, he stressed the critical role
played by farmers in supplying abund-
and food for defense of the free
world.
In announcing cooperative savings
for the year, M. w. Thatcher, gen
eral manager of the Association, said
that in II years of operation the grain
coop has saved more than $22 mil
lion for farmer patrons.
The Grain Terminal Association,
Thatcher said, now has total assets
Of almost $35 million, and the farm
ers' net worth $50 million. The CO.
ops grain marketing facilities are
farmer-owned.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-15

GTA's terminal grain storage ca
pacity reached 10 million bushels
with completion this month of ST
million bushel addition to the co-op's
Head of the Great Lakes elevator
at Superior, Wisconsin, Thatcher
said. This huge elevator can now store
11.5 million bushels of grain.
Thatcher in his report to stock
holders, recommended that stock
holders authorize directors and man
agement to make an exhaustive study
of our future storage requirements
in order to take such steps as may
be necessary to furnish our grain
producers with the most modern and
efficient facilities in a changing
economy.
Farmers Union Grain Terminal AS
ISOLATION now markets more than 100
million bushels of grain year. The
number of country cooperative ele-
vators affiliated with GTA has in
creased to 615. Farmers patrons num-
Der more than 100000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-15
Who's Who?
By HOBART McKEAN, Circle

Who pins the name of good and
bad and splits the world in two; who
speaks of curtains made of iron to
hide bugaboo; who tells you who is
slave and likewise who is free; who
breaches hate and kill to folks like
you and me?
Who paints the glowing concept of
our economy; who owns the mammoth
enterprise" that we are told is
''free"? Who proves the sacredness
of our Democracy lies in the right to
vote for Tweedle-dum or Tweedle-
dee?
Who decides whose voice is heard
or radio and quoted in our press?
The freedom of their speech is guag-
ed by what they curse or bless. Who
finally fills the unmarked graves
abroad and pays the bill at home? If
you cannot answer all these ques-
tions, try to answer some!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-15
Do We Give Red China
A Square Deal?
By A. f. ANDERSON, Butte

For more than ten years, China
has been in a constant state-of-War,
and Red China has also been in an
undeclared war against the United
States since World War ii in view
of the fact that the u. S. has been
the main support and actual partner
to Chang Kai-shek in bombing and
harassing the mainland. In spite of
these difficulties, China has made
more internal progress in the last
year Ga year in which hundred mil
lion Chinese people were expected
to die from starvation) than had been
made in the last fifty preceding years.
Millions of tons of earth have been
moved in making dams for hydro
electric and irrigation purposes. Thin
~ settled Sinkiang province has been
opened up for exploitation on fifty
fifty basis with Russia and the stand
ard-of-loving for the masses of the
Chinese people has seen an upward
tendency as never witnessed in China
before.
A Recent Incident
An Embargo on shipload of sill
con steel destined for Red China just
loaded in a Pacific Coast port has
been placed and the ship forced to
unload at a cost of sixteen thousand
dollars, on the theory that it's war
material. 1t is exclusively used in MAX
ing electric motors for household APP
pliances and industrial uses. To class
it as a war material seems like a
flimsey excuse to hide the real pur-
pose. Who ever heard of a sewing
machine or electric refrigerators be-
ing classified as warlike implements?
These plates will be indefinitely tied
up, possibly confiscated, and China
will have to turn to Sweden or Rus
STA for her future supplies. The joke
of it is: the U. S. expects an open
Door" to China. While goods of a
war-like character are forbidden to
pass through U. S. ports destined for
Russia, or it's satellites, Russia still
sends us manganese ore, an essential
in the re-armament program.
The Sleeping Dragon Wakes Up
The world had been led to believe |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-15

Local people are willing to work
hard to improve health facilities, &C
cording to a new bulletin Rural
Health Co-operatives" joint publ
cation of the Farm Credit Admins
tration and the Public Health Service
1t is published as FCA Bulletin 60
and PHS Bulletin 308.
This bulletin discusses the organi-
cation and operation of rural health
co-operatives. 1t explains how these
groups have tackled such problems
as financing construction of health
centers and hospitals, building men,
bership and community support, OBJ
tanning personnel, and meeting costs
of operation. 1t shows how doctors
and local people work together to
promote a better understanding of
good health and how such co-opera-
ton can be obtained.
The experience of 48 of the 1O1
rural health co-ops of record up to
mid-1949 is analysed in this 93-page
publication. CA copy of FCA 60 may
be obtained from the Farm Credit
Administration, Dept. of Agri., Wash
ington 25, D.C.)
Nearly all the health co-operatives
were formed in states west of the
Mississippi. They operate in 21
states. Half of them originated in
Texas. Most of them have their
headquarters in small towns. Forty
six of the 101 are located in towns
of less than 1000 population, and all
but Is were in towns of less than
$500. In most instances they brought
to these rural areas medical facilities
not otherwise generally available.
Suggestions Offered
The bulletin offers suggestions
not only for groups planning to or
ganize health co-operatives but also
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-15
Is Hitler Really Dead?

Detroit-Off goes the heads of any
city employees who go on strike for
higher wages is the decree of Mayor
Cabo. The Mayor made his pro-
nouncement to Division 26, Amalga-
mated Association of Street Electric
Railway & Motorcoach Employees
(AFL) when it announced a strike if
the city does not grant street car and
bus drivers II cents increase by the
strike deadline.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-15
Ravalli REA Coop To
Build l4l Miles of
New Line

Ravalli County Electric Coop at
Corvallis has been granted loan of
100000 by the Rural Electrified
ton Administration in Washington.
The loan will be used to finance
construction of 141 miles of distribu-
ton line to serve 127 new rural con-
SumerS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-15

For the benefit OF those to whom
Freedom of the Press is not clearly
defined. and for all readers, let us
state that the opinions expressed in
Letters to the Editor" are those of
the writer. and do not necessarily
represent the opinions of this pub
observation-disclosures.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-15

lace j. Campbell, Coop League of the
USA; Donald Montgomery, United
Automobile Workers-CIO; George
Nelson, Int'l Association of Machin-
lists; Rankin P. Peck, National Con-
gress of Petroleum Retailers; Watson
Rogers, National Food Brokers' AS
ISOLATION; c. M. Mcmillan, National
Candy Wholesalers Association; w.
w. Marsh, National Association of
Independent Tire Dealers; Angus
Mcdonald, National Farmers Union.
Families earning less than $1,000
average only II pint of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-15

Average eggs per layer in the US
in 1887 was 1876. This years output
is estimated at TIA eggs per layer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-15
Medicine Plays No Favorites

Although Negroes comprise 10 per
cent of the total population, only
two per cent of the country's physi-
clans are Negroes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-15

THE WEAKER SEX?
tuberculosis causes twice as many
deaths among men as among women
in America.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Buekeroos And
Cowgirls> Too
AT Big Jamboree

Come on, all you young bucker-
oos and cowgirls too! Crawl into
your chaps, ten gallon hats and
neckerchiefs; buckle on your artil-
lery; shine-up your boots and spurs
and hustle out thataway to wrangle
up and ride herd on your parents
to the District (B.S.A.) Roundup
at Doan Field, Hayden and Doan
aves., on October 7th and 9th.
No guarantee is made regarding
the presence of Hoppalong Cassidy
or Gene Autry or Roy Rogers; but
assurance is given that the Scouts
will show outdoor activities full of
action.
Saturday, October 7th, starting
at 2:30 p. M; the Campfire Girls,
the Girl Scouts, and the cub scouts
will present demonstrations or
stunts, as we'll as, the Boy Scout
and Explorer Scout, demonstra-
tions of Fire Lighting, Fire Aid,
Signalling, pack singing, tent
pitching and special skills competi-
ton.
Come one, come all. See the fun
of the Scouting Program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Adult School
Announces
Staff Classes

At Shaw High School on the
evening of October 9th, the East
Cleveland Adult Recreation School,
newest educational venture in East
Cleveland, will get under way with
curriculum of six and possibly
seven classes, Director C. Cassil
Reynard announced this week.
"These courses were the ones
that received the most enthusias-
tic response from East Cleve-
landers on the registration blanks
placed in libraries, schools, and
business establishments" Mr.. Rey-
nard reported.
Those desiring to sign up early
for the announced courses may use
the official enrollmsatr blank found
elscN $sre ii this is.tae
1--WE are urging feopIe to en-
roll early, by mailing these blanks
in or by coming in personally af-
ter school hours to the adult school
office in the Shaw building" Mr..
Reynard continued. "First come
will be first served, and enroll
(Contiued on Page 12)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Goal Post Dance
Friday Will Open
Shaw Canteen Year

Chambers School gym, just a
fields length from Shaw gridiron,
will be the rendezvous for the
Shaw-Collinwood crowd after to-
morrow nights game between the
two schools here. Shaw Canteen is
playing host at a Goal Post dance
in the gym and the latch string is
out to all students of the two
schools.
The dance opens the season fo1
the Shaw Canteen crowd. A gay
program of recordings is being
lined up by Mike and Bob, and The
Blue Notes for the dance, which of
course is strictly informal. Football
togs will strike the clothing note.
The between halves speciality
will be floor show. Stays will be
asked for quarter and the fan
with date will pay in 35c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
37th Division Vets
To Install Officers

Edward Paul of 1888 Hayden
ave., newly elected president of the
37th Division Veterans Association,
and other incoming offices will be
installed at a ceremony to be held
in the East Cleveland YWCA, 1919
Lee rd., at Euclid ave., Sunday,
September gath.
Prior to the installation the
ladies of the division will serve a
potluck supper at $50 p. m.
Harold C. Hagberg, former East
Clevelander is the new treasurer.
Secretary is George E. Bedik and
Vice Commander is Glenn Wallcott.
Mrs. James H. Reding, 1909
Holyoke ave., is among the incom-
ing officers for the Auxiliary, be-
ing the Chaplain; while Mrs. Cecile
Gregory, 15643 Euclid ave. is SER
geant-at-arms. Head of the auxili-
ary is Mrs. Amelia Marcks.
Those planning to attend are
asked to call Michigan 1-4109 by
September 22nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Dinner And Open
House Mark 4Oth
Wedding Party

A dinner party and an open
house, Saturday, September 18th
marked the fortieth ann "
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Albrecht of 14O08 BALDWIN ave.
The dinner was held at Karl
Browns Colonial Inn, and the
open house at the hosts residence.
At the dinner the guests included
their son, H. w. Albrecht with
Mrs. Albrecht and children, Bar
bara and Harold jr., of Savannah
ave. and their granddaughter,
Audrey Kloss, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kruger and Mrs. Lulu Walters,
all of Cleveland.
Mrs. Walters was a bridesmaid
in the wedding party forty years
ago and Mr.. Kruger, Mrs. AL
brecht's brother, was the best man.
During the evening hours rs
friends and neighbors called to ex-
tend congratulations and best wish
es to the couple.
Mr.. Albrecht is employed at the
White Tool and Supply Co.