davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

You Have To See How II Cuts
Installation Cost! BLEND AIR
not only gives you more comfort,
and cuts heat-waste! Usually, it
costs less to install than an old.
style heating system
, 1951-03-01
Victor Bornn New
Vice President Of
V. |. Nutionul Bdnk

D. Victor Bornn of Saint
Thomas has been named Vice
President and Cashier of the
Virgin Islands National Bank,
it was announced recently by
Albert E. Wharton, President.
He succeeds She man B.. Ely,
whose resignation becomes eff
fective March 81, 1851.
Mr.. Bornn was formerly a
director Of the Bank, a post he
held since 1913. He will take
up his new duties on April 2.
Douglas Armstrong was
elected Chairman of the Board
of Directors. Other members
are: L. C. Christensen, Robert
w. Skeoch, Mr.. Wharton and
Mr.. Bornn.
Ira Ross, in charge of the st.
Croix branch is Assistant
Cashier.
, 1951-03-01
North, South Dukotus
Suffering from
Raging Blizzdrd

One of the worst billiards.
visited North Dakota today
with rain, sleet, and high
winds in the midsection. The
mercury sank below zero in
parts Of Montana, North and
South Dakotas and Minnesota
in a revival of winter.
In the western part Of North
Dakota travellers were ma
rooned along the highways as
the blizzard disrupted commu-
nications and halted all air &
bus traffic. Storms threaten to
engulf the entire state after
winds up to fifty miles per
hour hurled snow in the direc-
ton of Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin, and into South Dakota,
where people were forced to
walk to work. Fifteen inches
Of snow was reported.
, 1951-03-01

porary and designed only for a
tryout,
Reception was fair during
the time Administrator Tay-
or was speaking but became
progressively worse, thus Chair
man CAROLS talk was not
heard ~ many.
The speech of Mr.. Taylor,
part of which was in lighter
vein, was recorded by the Avis
as follows:
Last fall when VISTA
Broadcast St, Cfoix's election
returns direct from Christian
sted, it demonstrated both the
practicability and the value of
such a tie-in and set in motion
the plan to make it permanent.
So today I am privileged to
participate in the Inauguration
of WSTA's St. Croix Studio
which makes US an integral
part of that station.
This is, as it were, St. Croix'
coming-of-age party. We have
all been told, in our respective
Continued on page A.
, 1951-03-01
VICORP Vice Pres.
Says Tridl Run TO
Sturt This Week

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton will start its trial run be-
fore the end Of this week and
expects to start in full early
next week, according to Axel
Schade, vice president.
The Corporation will make
a later announcement as to
when it will begin accepting
cane from the small farmers.
, 1951-03-01
United Notions Troops
Continue 10 Make
Coins in Koreu

United Nations forces con-
tinue to make gains in Korea
as the American End and 7th
Divisions forced two North
Korean Corps seven miles
above the newly seized main
lateral highway in the noun
tain Businesses Of east central
Korea today. Tanks and air
planes supported the offensive
on the right wing of the fifty
mile front.
The Allies made gains at
both ends Of the fighting front
but ran into bitter opposition
from the Chinese holding the
western anchor at Yongdo.
Canadian forces four miles to
the east, seized two heights in
a cautious advance, exploiting
the capture of Hill GA by the
Australians the day before,
At the center Of the fighting
lines American patrols probed
the flanks Of the Chinese horse
, 1951-03-01

NOMINEES for moviedom's COW
eted "Oscars" for 1850 film per-
formances include Bette Davis
(top, Lefty, Gloria Swanson
(right), James Stewart bottom,
right and Louis Calhern (left)
Two winners Of the gilded statu-
cites for principal actor and
actress will be announced by
the Academy Of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences in Hollywood
on March %. Five stars have
been nominated in each of these
categories. (InteTnationdl)
, 1951-03-01
Chinese R~eqrouping
At Different Points
Officers Worn

Eighth Army officers warn
ed that United Nations troops
still have not met the main
body Of the communist forces
still out and are regrouping at
various points along the pen
insula. These Red troops have
withdrawn from earlier de-
Tense lines after suffering
huge losses in unsuccessful at
tempts to counter-attack.
A late report tellss Of four
UN jet fighters which tangled
with twelve Russian made
fighters over northwestern
Korea. Three of the commu-
mist planes were damaged.
, 1951-03-01
United States Suffer
Over5O,O0O Casualties
In Korea Fighting

The United States Govern
ment announced in Washing
ton that casualties to Ameri-
can forces reached 50,675, an
increase of 1,543 over a week
ago.
The breakdown is as follows:
Al, 951 for the Army; 500 for
, 1951-03-01
Taylor, Carroll Speak Over
WSTA's St, Croix Station

Administrator Harry E. Taylor and Council chairman
Eric Il. Carroll addressed the people of the Virgin Islands
over WSTAs St. Croix Studio this morning at 10 o'clock. It
marked the official opening of the station but, as explained
by Edward Miller who is in charge, the installation is a tenn
, 1951-03-01

shoe line, east and west Of the
town. Contact was made only
at ont point.
, 1951-03-01

the Navy; 7,728 Marine Corp
406 Air Corp. 1859 are listed
as killed; 33,401 wounded and
$685. missing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27

spruce sawtimber. and $1.10 per NJ feet BM. for hemlock sawtim- Der will be considered $500 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated dam ages, according to the conditions of sale. Primary manufacture out side of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber Is subject to the consent of the Regional For ester. The right Is reserved 10 re- ieet any or all bids received. Be fore bids are submitted, full infor- nation concerning the timbee, the condition of sale, and the submis- sion of bids should be obtained from the Division Supervisor. ? .tersburg, Alaska. or the Regional Forester, Juneau. Alaska.
 Wrangell Sentinel: July 27, I354 and August 3, 1851.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27

closing time of bid opening will be
 returned unopened. Plans and Spec ifications and other proposed con tract documents are open for pub lie inspection at the District Dir eetor's office. Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Co. office, Juneau, Alaska.
 at the office of the Associated General Contractors of America. Seattle Chapter. Construction Cen ter. 3rd Avenue West and uarri- son Street; at the office of the As sociated General Contractors of A. merica. Mountain Pacific Chapter
 2l9 Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Sc attle. Washington; at the offiea ol far Aszociated General Contractors of A'us iea. Anchorage. Alaska: at the office of the City Clerk. Wran- coll laska; at the office of the ha acietod General Contractors. z1ite f12. Multnomah Hotel. Port land. oregon. and at Room 2722. foterior Building Washington. D. e. \ ct of sgeh documents may bs nroe7rsa from the office of Donald R. Wilson, District Director. at Iuneau. Alaska upon deposit of s10.oo all of which will be refund
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27
HISTORY FEATURE OF CLUB MEETING

An interesting talk by Mrs. M. 70. Johnson, Historian of the Alas ka Federation of Womens clubs, who was visiting here from Juneau, featured the July meeting of the Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association. Mrs. Johnson told of the work of the Federation and gave the history of the var ious clubs in the Territory.
 Final plans for the rummage sale to be held tomorrow were made and the travelling baskets discussed. Any one knowing the whereabouts of the baskets are asked to call Mrs. E. R. Sharn- broich.
 Hostesses for the July meeting were Mrs. Frank Denny, Mrs. Neil Grant, Mrs. Herbert Bjorge and Mrs. L. c. Bigelow. A desert lunch con was served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27
WkANGELL tkUm 1hE "GhASS kU0tS"

AS result oL the ylslt o1 tne NaJIonaI EuItOriaI AssOcla tIon nemDers to AIasKa d lew MUehs ago, the IeiIItory IS geLung N4ue puDncIty Ill Lue snalIer papers ol tne natlou. 4ne grass rOo1s eu- ltors are teiIIng tnelr own sup serlDers @naL they observed on rhelr tour ana some oI Uner ill., pressions.
 A typlcaI example we ma in tne AlDIa, Iowa, UnIon-RepuDncan, a nusky weekly puDAsnea tnere by Bob and Dorothy LaIson, WnIch mas just reached our desk. ThIs Is their early morning impression of Wrangell:
 "Docked at Wrangen at am. anu tue town all qulet onIy about elgnI Worhels on the docks as We puled InIo port ana OH to explore the business district anu part or the residential section De- lore returning to the snIp ln tune to make the second settlng ot breakfast.
 Back through the town to in- spect the shops, the residences and saw two of the snrImp can nIng factories, with long taDIes oI workers buslIy cleaning the tIny shrimp which were being packed for the hotel and restaurant trade -. and visited at the island park of Chief Shakes, admiring the sen- timent attached to the monument to his son murdered at the age of 23 .. but the Chief main tained that because he was a Chris tian he would not take to the war path to avenge his death, but his murderer was known and would be brought to justice.
 Admired and took pictures ol the totem poles and the surround ings but could not get used to the odor which permeated the area at low tide . and noted a good deal of repair and remodeling of houses in the village and a bathtub standing in the front yard catching rainwater until it would be installed and thought that the village must have seen better days as abandoned houses ana buildings seemed to be plentiful and wished for a plane ride over the area as We saw the seaplanes landing and tking off in the har. Dor and thought what a world
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27
Wilfred c, Stump

CHICAGO, ILL. (speciaD How ard R. Davis, Grand Exalted Rulel of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, has announced the appointment of Wilfred c. Stump of Ketchikan, Alaska, as District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for the Alaska East District.
 The Alaska East District en- braces Lodges in Ketchikan, Wran- gell, Petersburg, Skagway, Juneau and Sitka.
 Stump panls to attend a confer ence of District Deputies called by Grand Exalted Ruler Davis to dis cuss affairs of the Order and activi- ties for the coming year. No def mite date has been set for the con- ference to date.
 Stump, a former Wrangell resi- dent and now a practicing Ketchi- kan attorney, served as Exalted Ruler of the Ketchikan Lodge dur ing the Lodge year 1944-45 and attended the Grand Lodge Conven- ton in Chicago in 1944. He also served as Chairman of the Alaska East headquarters maintained by the Lodges of this district at the !Grand Lodge Convention held in Portland in 1947. Announcements will be made later concerning his official visit to the local Lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27

ed to bona fide bidders upon the return of the plans and specified tions within ten u0) days from date of bid opening. To parties who procure plans and specified lions upon payment of the above stated amount, and who do not submit a bid 5000 will be refund ed upon the return thereof within ten (10) days from the date of the bid opening. No refund will be made for return after that time Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory bid security lcerti- fled cheek Or bid bond) in an a. mount of not less than per cent of the total bid The successful bid- der will be required to furnish a performance bond and payment bond, each in the amount of loo nor cent of the contract price. No hid may be withdrawn until thirty t20l days after the scheduled clos .rg tima for the receipt of bids. The Cove nment reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids and to waive informalities with respect thereto.
 DONALD R. WILL SON
 Contracting Officer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27
JOEL WING Probate Judge

Pub: July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10. 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by Donald R. Wilson, District DIree- tor Department of the Interlo.
 Office of Territories, Alaska Pup lie Works, Main Office of Alaska
 Juneau Gold Mining Co, P. 0. Box 2749, Juneau, Alaska, until $500 P. M., Pacific Standard Time on
 August 29, 1851, for constructing
 and equipping a reinforced con
 crete and frame addition to the
 school building at Wrangell, Al
 aska. At which time and place the
 bids will be publicly opened and
 read aloud. Bids received after
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27

DONALD R. VII SON
 Contracting Officer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Al aska up to and including am. August T, 1851, for all merchant able dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber mark ed or designated for cutting, on an area totaling approximately 40 acres, on Vank Island, Tract D, Tongass National Forest, Alaska estimated to be 1,22O,OO0 feet B.M. more or less of Sitka spruce and Western hemlock No bid of less than $3.25 per M feet BM. for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER ONE, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT.
 NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM J. WALTERS, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that F. c. Hanford, Administrator of the estate of William John Walters, deceased, has filed his first and final account and petition for deIree of distribution; that the petition will be heard on the 21st, day of September, at the hour of .10;00 am. in the office of the T. s. Commissioner at Wrangell. AL aska. All persons interested there in are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any they have, to said report, account and petition.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 17th day of July, 1851.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27

of history the village had seen since the Russians built their stockade there IT years ago."
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Tri-State Packers
Feature Short Course
tcOntlnued iron ara. Dage)


Holding Your Labor"
Due to the expected shortage of
labor and the expected needs for
unusual efficiency, a series Of
lectures is planned on Materials
Handling" which will include
Ware-hOusing, stacking in, Ship
ping out, inventory controls, codes,
warehouse heating and equipment.
Engineering always an import
ant phase of every manufacturing
enterprise, will take in General
CONSTRUCTION with talks on basic
engineering principals as they ap-
ply to factory equipment, belt, pull
leys, motors, stresses and other
practical problems which every
superintendent must confron
every working day.
Under the subject of Regulations
will be discussed what are we do
ing Wrong as it relates to water
Pollution, Health Departments, and
the Food and Drug laws.
Things that happen in the ware
MUSE IIlaL make sales d1ff1fuLt or
cause shipping troubles will come
under the session on Sales"
The classes on Quality" will
stress Qvaiity control instruments
and grading as every we'll inform
ed superintendent should be aware
Of the needs for top quality mer-
chandise whenever possible. A tour
through the National Gamers AS
sociation's Research Laboratories
is anticipated as part of the
course.
Since there is such a close re-
lationship between the field grow
ing of vegetables and the factory.
the course in Horticulture" will
deal with the many problems of
field production as they affect in
plant operations.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Premium List For
Crop Show Announced
(eontlnued from arst 10

acre Corn Yield Contest from sus-
sex County.
Held in conjunction with the an
nual Farm and Home Week Pro-
gram at the University of Della
ware, the show will open on Janu-
ary Both and close on February
End.
The winners Of the Corn Yield
Contest will be announced as part
Of the days program on Friday
February 2nd.
Below is a list of classes for the
show and awards to be made to the
winners:
Glass A: Hybrid Corn, so ears
LIST, $500; End, $500; Srd, $500:
4th, $LOOa 5th. $1.OO; 9th, $1.OO.
Class B; Corn, 10 ears-1st
$500; End, $500; ,Srd, $500; 4th
$1.OO; 5th, $1OO; 9Th, $1.OO.
Glass G: Corn, single ears-1st
$500; End, $500; 3rd, $1.OO; 4th
$1.OO; 5th, $1.0O; 9Th, S1.OO.
Glass d: Corn, so ears (bOys and
girls, age 1920 years)-1st, $500;
End. $500; Srd, $1.00 4th, $1.OO: 9Th
.$1.00.
Glass E: Small Grains and Seeds
peck samples - 1st, $3.50: End
$3.50; Bird, S1OO;. 4th, $1OO.
Glass F: Hay. Samples from NOV
or bale not smaller than Is inches
by Is inches by inches and tied
around with two strings in each
directiOn-1st, $500: 2nd. $500;
9rd, $500; 4th, $500; 5th, $1.O0;
9Th, $1,OO; 7th, $1.OO.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
$40 State DHIA
Cows Registered


F'ifty-fouf and one-tenth percent
Of the cows now enrolled in the
Dairy Herd Improvement AssOcia-
ton in Delaware are registered, ac-
cording to figllres just released by
Delmar j. Young extension dairy
man. The figures were compiled by
the Bureau Of Dairy Industry in
Washington
Delaware ranks near the top. It
is one Of ten states in which so
percent or more of the cows in
DHIA herds are registered. The
other nine are Ohio, North Dakota,
Kansas, Massachusetts, New York,
New Hampshire, Pennsylvania,
Indiana, and Maine.
Approximately 81 percent Of all
DHIA cows ia the, nation ere regis
tered. In 1910, the last time a sim
liar survey was made. only 80 per-
cent Of the cows were registered.
Dr. j r. kendrick, head of the
Bureaus Division Of DHIA inves-
legations, says the rapid growth of
the artificial-breeding program has
been one Of the most important
reasons for the increase in regis
tered animals in BHIA herds in the
last ten years. Membership in an
artificial-breeding association has
made it possible for the small
dairymen to have the services of
high-Quality registered sires at low
cost. The availability of these SUI
perior blood lines has been an in
centive for DHIA members to pur-
chase one or more good registered
cows from which to raise their
herd requirements. This is result
ing in gradual shift from grade
to registered animals in many
DHIA herds, DR.. Kendrick says.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
CmUeL DeliUers
Assembly Message
tcontinued from nrst page1

(continued from nrst page1
AS to his. income-tax proposals,
the Governor pointed out that the
net tax which he now urges would
yield about $5,0O0,OOO !. year less
than the gross tax which expired
January 1. e
He estimated the state would
spend about $59.00O,00 in the next
two years if the budget is enacted
substantially" as presented. In
that period, he said the state in
come would be about $4S.O0O.OO0
"On the basis Of these estimates.
the state would spend $11,OOO, 900
more than it collected during the
next two fiscal years." the Cover
nor declared.
On July / Of this year the state
would have a surplus of more than
$14,000,000, according to the Gov
ernor. This should be used to sup
ply the difference between revenue
and expenditure and still leave
$3,000,000 available for appropria4
tions on July /, 1853, he added.
He said he did not consider it
wise for q state to amass a large
cash surplus because it is ''an in
vitation to many to increase ex-
penses unnecessarily"
The budget was drawn up before
the military reverses in Korea, the
Governor explained, and before the
resultant national emergency proc
Looking ahead to possible norm
alley, he proposed a net income tax
law with exemptions for religious
and charitable contributions, for
pensions to state employees, for in
come to all those in the armed
forces and for legitimate business
expenses. III MI
The Governor also said that a fu-
ture income tax law should in
crease exemptions. for the wage
Garner and his dependents in line
with higher living costs, adding:
This new income tax law should
provide that the taxpayer could not
deuuct his federal income tax pay
ment from the income upon which
the state net income tax is calcu-
lated"
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

Farm Accidents
In l94s about $4,000 farm people
we're involved in accidents
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Harness Racing Good
For $l5,38I In 1850
leontlnued trom nrst page1

wares only licensed trotting track
were SAL 1,375.44 from the S1s per
cent tax on pari-mutuel betting,
So, ,256 from the state tax on admis-
sions, and $3.50 in license fees.
The 1949 figures for the fall
meeting disclosed that the state
got S45,128.95 from the pari-mutuel
betting, $3,776.6O from the state tax
on admissions. $3.50 on license fees,
and SIS from additional tax on box
seats.
The fall meeting, according to
the commission, showed overall re-
ceipts of $51,7S1, with disburse-
ments totaling $48,63O, leaving a
balance in the commission account
of $3,151.
Featured Spring Meet
The track also featured a 20
night program of harness racing in
the spring, beginning April 26.
Members of the State Harness
Racing Commission are j. Harold
Schabinger, chairman; E. Leland
PleasantOn and Andrew Burks.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Ag. Students Have
Won Many Prizes
CcOntinusd from nrst page,

Interstate organizations that
have contributed have been the
National Grange; National Dairy
Products; Interstate Milk Produ-
GERS Association; Sears, Roebuck
Foundation; National Eastern
Poultry Producers Association;
Aberdeen Angus Association and
the Future Farmers of America
Foundation.
In all students won over $3.50 for
exhibiting crops and livestock and
$1,000 in individual and group
awards for their outstanding work
along agriculture lines.
Departments of Vocational Agri-
culture that received plaques for
their outstanding work were.
Caesar Rodney - Gold Emblem
Award, Best FLA chapter, Second
Best Dairy Projects; Newark Best
Dairy Projects, Best animal exhi-
bits at Kent-Sussex Fair; Green
wOod-Best crop exhibits at Kent
Sussex Fair; Middletown-Second
Best Chapter Award by FLA Bronze
Emblem.
During the year Delaware Voca-
tional Agriculture boys judged
livestock at the following places
Baltimore, Maryland; Richmond,
Virginia; Springfield, Mass; Wa
terlOO, Iowa; and Kansas City, Mo.
John Pugh OF the H. c. Conrad
High School was Delaware's lead
ing FLA contender at the Regional
FLA Public Speaking Contest held
in Springfield, Mass. His subject
was "Stabilizing the BrOiler Indus
try" John placed second.
Boyd Cook, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Cook, MiddletOwn, was
awarded the American Farmer De-
gree at the National Convention
held in Kansas City, Mo. Boyd is
now serving with the Federalized
National Guard in the South and
has q Sergeant's rating.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
WCTU State Institute
At DOUer January I6
Continued from INST paasl

1880 Address, Sup't. OF Mary
land-Delaware Temperance League,
DR. Frederick W. Smith. Noontide
Prayer
00-Adjournment Box lunch
1.30 P M-Mrs. Lillian Taylor,
Vice-President, presiding; Singing.
Legislation. State BirectOE
Mrs. Nora b. Powell.
Ids. T.. T., State Director,
Mrs. NJ. Edith Driscoll.
200 Duet. Mrs. Clara Garrison
and Mrs Mary Burton.
2:10-Skit, Deimar Union. 0ffer-
ing; Remarks, Mrs. Lena Burke,
Treasurer.
500 Visual Education, State Bi-
rector. Mrs Anna Biddle; Vicious
Circle" shown BY the courtesy Of
Mr.. Paul e. Baker Repeat Tenn
perance Pledge in unison; Aaroaic
Benediction.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Farm Families Are
Planning For 1851
continued from arst page,

sion home. management specialist,
and w. T. McAllister. extension
marketing specialist, are the CO.
authors.
Food, household equipment, med
ical protection, dairyiug, poultry
and eggs, farm labor, and farm
supplies are just a feweof the top
les discussed. Miss Whitcomb and
McAllister give an idea of what
lies ahead in 1851 for most farm
families, and how to .mest situa-
tions resulting from the national
mobilization program.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
TO Select Girl For
Citizenship Awm-d
tcontlnued from nrsl rassl

will select the winner in the con-
test, and her name will be ann
ounced at the annual meeting Of
the OAR, held in Wilmington,
Delaware at the Hotel dupont
On lFebruary 8. There will be a
500 bond for the winner and each
runner up in. the several schools
viii receive a certificate of merit.
Mrs. George R. Miller, State regent
has announced that the President
General, Mrs. James B. Patton,
will be present for this important
State meeting.